davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
CUICAGO CASH GRAFN

CHICAGO. Oct 24.-No. red. Sl-sln
1.S3lz: No. > red. $174Hl71lf. No. =
hard winter. SI.S7d = No. hard winter
S1-S261S4: No. 3 northern spring. 81. S212.
CORN-No. . mixed. S1G7d 100. No. >
Write S1.O6d1O7. No. > yellow. S1O1H
I.O9: No ? mixed, S1mH 1861; No 3
white 81. 03: No. . yellow. Sl0jN l05i2 4,
No I mixed, $1,000 LOG; No. white
S1.O4
OATS-No. > mixed. 52dltc No. .
white Sc: No. mixed. Jjc. No. 3
white. 53HJ4Lc: No. 4 white. J3R = 81;
standard. 54bMIJc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
EAST RI-rFAIo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. l., Oct. Il
CATTLE-Receipts. so head: market
active; prime steers. S9.2jd 1870; butch
er grades. S7.00dS.5O.
CALVES Receipts 125 head market
slow: Gull to choice, S4.JO6I 100
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800
head market active: choice lambs,
S1O.JOM1O.15: Gull TO fair. $500 1923 /;
yearlings, SS.OOd9OO; sheep, $1,000
S2j
HOGS Receipts, $50: market active
and 90 higher; Workers, S9GOd 10. 40 /;
pigs S9GOm975: mixed SO 4Od 1850;
heavy. S1O.jOd10G0; rOughs, S9.OOd9.40;
stays. S7.OOd9-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
ARE YOU \ woRKINGMANq

II 50. come 70 the high school
auditorium Thursday night. oct %.
and hear samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor. He viii speak on questions
OF the day affecting workingmen.
SOUTH BEND CENTRAL
-. LABOR UNION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
CARD or THANKS

Mrs Carl Elk. Jr and family wish
10 extend their heartfelt thanks 90
all the friends who $50 kindly ass
sisted as during the sickness and
death OF our dear husband and
father. Also 90 Dr. Duggan and
nurses az The Healthwin hospital
Rev. Olson and singers and Tor the
hAautiful floral offerings
ARS ERMA Elk and CHILDREN.
-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.


TOLEDO. %. oct. 24-CLOSE.
May. SIS.
CORN-Cash. Sc; Dec. S924c: May.
13c.
OATS-Cesh 54as d.Ijc; Dec. JTc; May,
COS
RYE-N0. .. Sl3G
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash, oct and
Dec, 5000: Jan. and Feb, $1,000
March $3.50: April. $1,000
AI.SIkE-Prime. cash and Oct, S103J
Dec. 5000; March. $1,000.
TIMOTHN-Prime. cash and Oct
s. %: Dec. S26O. March, 81 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRS. LUCILLE MANHEART.

Mrs. Lucille Manheart AZ years
ola. $40 W. Thomas St, died Tues
day noon after an illness OF several
DAYS. She is survived by her hus-
band. Michael Manheart. Funeral
services Will probably be held
Thursday morning from St. Ste
phen's church. Father Horvath Of
floating Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
BERT SUTTON.

Funeral services for Bert Sutton.
40 years old. who died Friday of
exposure and heart trouble, was
held from the Jones morgue We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Ray Bird officiating. Burial will be
in Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
SEEDS.
Corrected DaIrz oy warner Bros. SEED

Store. ia T. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 81. JOQ3OO per bu.
RED CLONEK-SSOO Q 1000 per bu.
WHITE CLOtEli-S3Z % per bu.
ALSIkE-S9 0Od11.cJ per bu.
ALFALFA-S 10.OOG LOO per bu.
SWEET CLONER-Sl0OOGl2 300 per "a
COW PEAS-S2OO per OU.
SOY BEANS 2O0M2J0 per bu-
BLUE GRASS-S2-JD per bg.
FIELD PEAS-$2JO per bu.
MILLET-S1-75 per bu.
GERMAN MILLEI-S1.15 per bu.
JAPANESE MILLET $l.7j per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S3UU per bu.
NETCH- $40 OOd 200.
MAMMOTH CLOY ER-S7.00Q 1000 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25

The 40-foot sailing launch Sir
Francis, bound from San Diego,
Calf. for the st. Lawrence river,
cleared from Colon, Panama, for
Jamaica and Key West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
South Bend Market,
CRAM AND FFEn

GRAIN AND FEED
Corrected Daily by w. b. Starr. Stars
Mills, Hydraulic Ava
WHEAT-Paying. SO per bu.
OATS-Paying 4Oc; selling soc per bu
C0EN-Paying soc; selling SOC per bu
RIE-Paying. soc per Du.
BRAN-Selling $3.50 per cwL
DLINGS-Selllng, $l-40 per cut
CHOPPED FEED-Selllng. $50 pei
eWt.
GLUTEN-Selling, 81. 90 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 500 pei
cwt
CHICK FEED-Sening. S2.2Oa25O pei
cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
LIVE STOzz.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros
5. Logan st. MishawRka.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good
76I7lac: prime. 71z4Sc.
HOGS-110G 12G lbs, $50 120G130 lbH.
Fresh bullheads. 17L3c per d.; chinOOE
50 lmOn. 201ac; cells, 1115c-
Fresh winter caught dressed white
fish, 14c 10.
Black Diamond brand boneless Goldfish
22c h.; smoked chinook salmon, 30
smoked white fish. 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

tCOrrected Daily 5y fhe Wesley MilIei
Hour and Feed Co.. 42O =
Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying S1OG12. selling, S14ql6
STRAW-PayIng. 50 per ton. selling s.
per ton. or soc per bale.
OATS-Paying 4jc per bu., seell
Ing JDN5Jc per bu.
CORN Paying. Soc per bu-, selling
9Jc per bu.
NEW CORN-Paying. CO. per bu.; ssll.
ing, 7Jc per bu
TIMOTHY SEED-PayIng. s. per bu.
selling. $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Caf0ntana grown
Selling. So per bu.
$50; 13OQ1JG lbs, $40; i60dlSo lbt.
1870; 1gO lbs. and over. s. 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25

Corrected Daily by - ". L=pPman, 2It
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-R Rough. 2lL3c; rendered. No.
4, 4G5c; No. >, 2H4c-
WOOL-2JdJ 0c per 10
BIDES-Green, No. =, 10Q16c; calf skir
tCQ25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
12s T.. Jefferson Blvd
POULTRY-Paying. 142l5c; selling. 2
d24c.
YEAL-Paying. lQ15c; selling. i5S
soc.
BEEF-Roast, DC; boiling 12l5c; Por.
terhOuse. DC, sirlOln. lie.
HAM-Pay1ng. 19c.
LARD-Selll1g, 15C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
SPOT COFFFF FIRM

NEW YORK. oct. 24-Spot coffee firm
Rio No. I, 9'sc. Santos No. 4, lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by 4. W. Mueller. 2li

FRUIT-Oranges. case. $50 seiliuE
co. per dozen Lemons, per ease, s, 90
selling soc per dOz. Bananas- 2izc PEI
10 selling. 1OdZjc per doz- Apples. pay
ing, S1aI2J per bu. selling. asa zoe pei
peck
VECET ABLES-Cabage paying. nc
selling. . per lb-; potatoes. paying. SL4l
al 80 per bu.; selling J0e peck
BUTTER AND EGGS-CCu-try Butter
paying. 20N3G.. selling 2JM3~r. Crel m
cry butter. paying. 3Jize- selling aOc
Eggs. strictly fresh, paying. 5045Jc. -
ing. 40c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood p lah
Poultry and Sea Food Market.
w. Washington AF.l
Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish
22i2c To-, trout 2Oizc; plckerel. l5izc
perch lJiac. round yellOws. lel.e. lal.
but. whole. 1910. extra cuts. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25

CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
NEW YORK STOCKS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
ARIZONA GUARD TO
 REGISTER ID VOTE

Because of a statute which says man cannot lose his residence when away from Lome in service of the federal government. Frank Thomas will go Co Naco today to register the Arizona guardsmen there and then to Huachuca to register the rest'of them
 The guardsmen will not be allowed to vote for precinct and county Of- fcers but will be permitted to cast their ballot for the state ani national senatorial candidates. 1 Frank Thomas will leave his mOrn- ling to register the Arizona ruarisme1 at Naco and the suadrsmen at Fort Huachuca. About 500 are s.ltionCd at Naco and atout 100 at Fort Hua- chuca.
 These men will be permitted to vote here after Thomas has reSisterel them for the state and federal offices only.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
6. Q. ERRORS SPELL
 VICTORY FOR [. &
 4, PLAYERS SUNDAY
Williams Pitches Heady Game
 But Is Given Poor Support Lone Queen Run Scored
 From BidwelPs Pitching.

Poor fielding on the part of the Copper Queen enabled the Calumet and Arizona team to give them a good drubbing in their game on the Warren Park field yesterday after noon by a score of 1 to l.
 | Williams was working with a very bad arm for the Queens but he played a weary heady game and allowed but ] singles throughout the whole game and made no battery errors. His team did not support him and piled up a total of nine errors during the game Two of the four runs made by the C. & A were from J. Jeuch's single, the other two were gained by several bad errors.
 The opposite was true with the C. & A., the field playing good and the batteries working bad. A great deal of the Queens advance on bases came from wild pitching and the only Queen run was gained when the catcher tried to block the runner who hit him straight on and forced him to drop the ball. However, Bidwell allowed but four hits, only one for extra bases.
 The first run of the game came when the C. X A. scored from a hit, two errors and a sacrifice in the third inning. The next C. & A. score was made in the sixth when three runs were scored from five glaring errors, a single and a sacrifice. The Queens made their lone tally from two wild pitches and two errors. the man scoring taking out Sn one of the wild pitches and making first while the catcher was chasing the ball. After this one inning the Queens | did not get but one man on first sack 1
 Score By Innings.
 R. H. E. 1 Copper Queen ..OOO O1O OOO-1 g. c. & A. .. O01 O03 OOx-4 6 2I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
NATIONAL RESULTS

PITTSBURG, Aug 2s. - Pittsburg and Boston divided a doubleheader here today. Mamaux held the visit Ors to hits in the opening contest while his teammates pounded Ru- dolph and Nehf for 15. Tn the final game Allen kept the hits scattered but Kantlehner was hit hard. The game was called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness.
 First Game k. H. F. Boston 000 900 0-1 : l Pittsburg 21OOO0 11X-5 15 1
 Batteries - Rudolph. Nehf and Blackburn. Tragressor; MamauX and Fischer
 Second Game R. H F. Boston O22300 Is Q Q Pittsburg 100 OO1 O-2 6 2
 Batteries Allenand and Tragres- sor; Kantlehner, Carpenter and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
Coast League.
GIANTS AND CUBS SWAP
 DOYLE AND ZIMMERMAN

CHICAGO, Au. 2S.-Heinie Zim- merman, third baseman, was traded by the Chicago National League club tonight to the New York Giants for Larry Doyle, captain of the New York team; Hunter. a first baseman, and Jacobson, an outfielder.
 Zimmerman left tonight to join the Giants The New York players will join the Cubs tomorrow and play in the game against the Phillies in the afternoon. They will come from Gin cinnati. where the Giants are playing a series.
 President Weeghman of the Cubs. announced the deal tonight after a week of dickering with several ma tional league clubs for a trade for Zimmerman, one of the hardest hit ters on the Chicago team.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29

also got a two bagger in the first of the fourth which scored the first run for the Juniors.
 In the first of the fourth the Juniors scored two runs and took the field. The whole infeld as well as the out field began to make errors and almost anything the Red Sox hit was good for advances. However. after the slaughter they settled down and play ed steady ball. Densnore found the Douglas pitcher for four hits out of five times up and the last one was a home run.
 This makes two victories for the Red SoX out of the three games play ed. The Douglas Red SoX will jour ney to Bisbee next Sunday and play the Juniors the fourth game on the Warren Park diamond.
 Score by innings
 E. II. F. Juniors OOO20O O01-3 9 & Red Sox OOOSOO 1Ox-9 1 Batteries Bell. Page and Tracey; Gomez and Lefebore.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
DOUGLAS RED S0X SCORE GAME WHEN
 JUNIORS BLOW UP
Bell Pitches Good Game, But Team Goes to Pieces in Dis.
 astrous Fourth Inning - Fourth Game Here Sunday.

When the Warren District Juniors blew up in the last of the fourth and allowed three hits and made six CT TOTS, the Douglas Red SoX scored eight runs and won the third game of the series for the inter-city champi- onship at Douglas Sunday by a score of g to 3.
 Bell pitched great game for the Juniors allowing but five hits and fan- ring nine batsmen who faced him. He
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
AMERICAN RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S.-Chica- go defeated Philadelphia today. The visitors scored when in the sixth inn ing Benz. who singled. was forced by Weaver and the latter scored on Col lin's single.
 R H. E. Chicago 00O001 0O0-1 , Philadelphia 100000 OOO-O 3 Batteries Benz and Lapp; Myers and Haley.
 SENATORS 2; MAPS 0 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S. - Wash ington won two to nothing today in the final game of Cleveland's final series here. Walter Johnson al lowed the visitors but three scattered hits. while Boehling was hit oppor- tunely
 p II. F Cleveland 100000 OOO-O 3 1 Washington 00OO11 0Ox-2 ' O Batteries BOehling and O'Neill; Johnson and Henry.
 St. Louis at Boston-DetrOit at New York, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29

fielding cut off several Chicago hits.
 RH. F. Philadelphia O12OOO O5O-S F o Chicago 000 900 200-2 , 2 Batteries Alexander and Burns; Hendrix. Mcconnell and Archer. Eli ott.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
BELLIES &. cuRS 2

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.- Philadelphia hammered Hendrix today while the Cubs except in the seventh, when Williams doubled with the bases full, were unable to do much with AleXan- der and the champions won. Fast
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
REDS 5: GIANTS 2

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-The locals drove Anderson from the mound in the third inning here today and won from New York to 2. The visitors punched three hits in the fourth while in the same inning Herzog knocked a homer.
 R. H. E. New York OOO2OO OOO-2 s 2 Cincinnati O140OO O0x-5 10 ? Batteries Anderson, Schupp and Rariden: Toney and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
Calumet & Arizona
Summary.

Left on bases: c. O., 4; c. & A, 5. Wild pitches: Bidwell, 3. First base on errors: c. & A, ,. Two base hits: Willard. Struck out: by Williams. 6; Bidwell, 10. Double plays: Ballas to Core. Stolen bases: Franks Passed balls: J. Jeuch. Sacrifice hits: Jor- dan and Galt. Officials: umpire, Kemp; scorer, Vaughan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
CARDS 4: SUFFERERS o

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S-Meadows was in good form today. while St. Louis hit Pfeffer and Dell opportunely and shut out Brooklyn. R. H. F. Brooklyn 100000 OOO-O 8 . St. Louis .1OO101 O1x-4 10 o
 Pfeffer. Dell and Meyers; Meadows and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans 1 Atlanta ?. At Nashville 3; Memphis 2 At Mobile 3-4; Birmingham 90. At Chattanooga Az; Little Rock 5-6
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
SENATORS 2: MAPS 0
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joseph R H. E. Wichita 100 900 0 0-2 F 3 St. Joseph 201O11 OOX-5 16 1 Batteries Griffin. Smith and Grif fifth: Sommers and Beers.
 Only one game played.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul ?; Milwaukee 3. At Columbus 1; Louisville z. At Minneapolis '; Kansas City 3. At Toledo z; Indianapolis '. Called n 17th. darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29

At San Francisco Los Aneeles 3-2: Oakland GO. At Los Angeles San Francisco 1-3; Vernon 7-4. At Portland 3-7: Salt Lake 4-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29

At New Orleans l-2; Atlanta O-1. At Memphis O-3; Little Rock 30. At Nashville ON; Chattanooga 2-5 At Mobile 9; Birmingham 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
SUNDAY BASEBALL

At Chicago 3; Boston 1.
 At Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 13. At St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29

At Topeka go; Denver -. At St. Joseph 2-5: Wichita 3-2 At Des Moines 3-1: Sioux City 6-4 At Omaha 5-6: Lincoln 3-7.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29

At Columbus 90; Louisville O-S. At Kansas City f; Indianapolis g. At Minneapolis 2-6; Milwaukee Is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29

At Cleveland 3; New York 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
Score By Inning:

Copper Queen 1000 O1O OOO-1 g c. & A. ... .O0l O03 OOx-4 6 2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
WESTMORE

Levi Wills is home i'll.
c. A. Nutting has purchased a new
milking machine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
HISTORIC FLAGEOLET

Your correspondent has come into
possession of some historical facts that
would doubtless be interesting to many
of the older residents of this town.
The following clipping was taken from
the Putnam Patriot, weekly paper
printed in Putnam, Conn. of the date
of March IL, 1916. Mr.. Clark was an
old-time resident of Greensboro and
Stannard. His father was doctor
who lived where Homer Harrison now
does. He says in personal letter that
his first Sunday school teacher when he
was very small boy was Wilson Hask-
ell. He says that so far as he can re-
member not one of his schoolmates are
now living except Mrs. M. c ingalls,.
| Many may remember Mr.. Clark as
singing school teacher and with bis wife
he was the musician for many dances
in this vicinity The facts here printed
from the Putnam Patriot are especially
! interesting to Greensboro people IN
view of the fact that we are to cele-
brate the one hundredth anniversary of
the holding of the first Sunday school
convention in Vermont, June 25th, 1917.
The hageolet mentioned is to be on ex-
hibition at the 1917 convention.
"Edgbert Welles Clark, SO, who is
spending the winter at the home of n.
w. Leavitt. Mechanics street, has in
his possession a fageolet which his
grandfather, Ashbel Hale, a cousin of
Nathan Hale, played the death march
on at the execution of the British spy
of the Revolutionary war, Major
Andre. He also played the instrument
at the surrender of General BurgOyne.
The tune played at Burgoyne's surren-
der was The White Cockade,' and at
the execution, Oscars Ghost Both
of these tunes the grandfather taught
the grandson to play on the violin.
''The hageolet is of wood of light
| brown or dark yellow shade. Although
it is cracked, where Mr.. Clark struck a
blow with it when a child, it is still in
such state of preservation that it can
! be played upon.
: "Ashbel Hale was native of Glas-
, tonbury. When the Revolutionary war
broke out he enlisted as a musician and
was in General Putnam's regiment.
, During the war Of 1912 be was engaged
! in building a military road from Con-
! cord, N. H., to the Canadian line.
With him were four other Glastonbury
! men: Ashbel Sheppard and his brother,
t Peleg Hill and Joseph Stanley. They
s were camped for some weeks beside
beautiful Lake Caspian After theil
return to Glastonbury they talked con
Il SLd0LIy Oh IIlIS DGduLllul SpOI cIIU 4Ildl
S ~ decided to immigrate there and form
f a settlement and so the village Of
n Greensboro was started. Mrs. Hale
made the trip with the others on horse
Z back.
i "Mr. Hale held the first Sunday school
4 convention ever held in the state in his
y barn. A headstone has been erected
over his grave by Rev. P. B. Fiske anc
other friends of the Sunday school OF
: 1907 inscribed as follows: Ashbe
Z Hale, Esq. Born 1773, Died 1861; He
Il 4. held the first Sunday school convention
u in Vermont in his barn in Greensboro
June 25th, 1917"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
NEWS FROM TRASRURG

ing, drills and singing. The teachers
especially deserve much credit for the
good work of their respective grades.
The Memorial day exercises we're
we'll conducted and successful from
every standpoint, though perhaps the
rain kept some of cur out-of-town
people from attending, and the parade
to the cemetery has at times been
larger. At II O'Clock the veterans and
their families were given dinner by
the ladies of the M. e. church. At 2
O'Clock the company adjourned to the
opera hall where the band favored the
crowd with several selections after
which Rev. c. w. Kelley introduced the
speaker of the day, Rev. G. L. Wells
Of Glover, who gave stirring address
appropriate to the occasion. Seven
veterans Of the Civil war attended the
Pre-Memorial services held in the NJ.
E. church Sunday morning. The
church was tastefuIly decorated with
flags and flowers There were appro-
pirate selections by the choir and an
excellent sermon by Rev. c. w. Kelley.
We wish to correct an error Of last
week by restating that the Mems club
O. the congregational church will hold
It's annual donation at the church Fri
day evening, June 9th The speaker
will be Horace Graham. to whom many
eyes are already turned with interest,
as he is the strong and growing
stronger candidate for governor, With
him comes his guest, the Rev. DR.
Flagg of Craftsbury. whom we vel
come to partake of the divers gooC
things, that are usually furnished or
this annual gathering. The kline
patronage that has been shown in the
past, by the many friends, who from
far and wide have come. would again
be received with the same degree O.
appreciation, as before, with the pre-
vious assurance. as in the past, tina
all who attend shall be able to get tn
full worth of their gifts returned tina
very evening, in whatever part of tn
program for which we trust many shall
come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

George Marshall of Greensboro spent
Sunday at Joseph Wills's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
ALL, THE ALBANYS
ALBANY

ALBANY
Emanuel Bailey of Stowe was in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. Rawson of Newport was visit
or in town Monday.
Archie Page was home from New
port Center Friday.
The Pre- Memorial exercises by the
school were Monday, May goth.
Charles Stewart returned Saturday
from the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Rev and Mrs. I. P Chase left Tues
day for Montpelier and other places.
| John Mcclellan has gone to Guelph,
Ontario, to install cold storage plant.
Mrs. Head and daughter. Gladys,
spent several days at Long pond last
week.
Mrs Henry Mills has gone to Spring
! field to spend some time with her
daughter.
Mrs. J. A. Brown has7returned from
several weeks spent with her daughter
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy Brown of
Os A.
first of the week.
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, who has been
sren1lng the winter with her sister in
Medford. has returned home.
Andrew Rogers and family and Mrs.
Jennie Day and daughters of Newport
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens from St.
! L of n u o1IZ
ett's Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. E. B. SearIes. Mrs. S. A.
Searles and Mrs. Clyde Sweet were
visitors in Newport last week.
Remember Mrs. Helen Campbell's
auction at E. A Bashaw's Saturday
afternoon. June 3, at O'Clock.
Miss Foster. the deaconess, who is to
supply for Rev. Chase during his
absence, will reside at the parsonage
The ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL
church are invited to meet at the home
Of Mrs. Elias Searles Friday afternoon
to sew.
Lucille Anderson, who has been
spending several weeks visiting friends
in massachusetts,, returned home
Thursday.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, June 4, Memorial exercises
for the Woodmen. Rev. c. D. Pierce
Of Craftsbury will preach. Miss A. z.
Foster will preach at Craftsbury.
Sunday school at close of morning
service. Plan to attend. We want
you.
Miss Foster will speak in the even.
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Epworth League Tuesday evening.
Topic, "The Opportunity of One
Talent People," Come.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Mrs. W. F. Ames, who has beer
quite sick, is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Borland of Yves
Glover were recent visitors at G. R
Vance's.
Mr. and Mrs. Courser of Haverhill
Mass are visiting their brother, Viii
Courser.
Rev. C. E. Pierce of Craftsbury will
supply the pulpit in the M E. churcl
rext Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Calderwood visited he
sister, Mrs. Corey Uric, of Greensbor
one day last week.
Mrs. Eliza Cobb and Mrs. Gu
Courser visited at Waldo Potter's il
Albany one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving McRitchie, VIII
have been visiting at W. B. Locke
= returned to Barton Sunday.
= The many friends of Mrs Wi
Courser are glad to know that she
more comfortable, though still confine
to her bed.
Mrs. James Calderwood, who ha
been spending several months with he
daughter in Craftsbury, has returne
to her old home