davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30
NOTICE SECOND PROVISION
Al ACCOUNT AND TAB
LEAU PRIVILEGED
CLAIMS
ESTATE OF VICTOR HUGO
SIBILLE

ESTATE OF VICTOR HUGO
SIBILLE
No. 6789, Probate Docket. Six
teenth Judicial District Court
Parish of ST. Landry, La.
Whereas, Jos. II. SibilIe, admin
strator Of Of the above numbered
aud entitled estate, has filed
therein a second provisional ae
count and tableau Of privileged
claims, accompanied by his peti
ton praying for the honlologae
ion Of the same and
Whereas, the prayer OF the
said petition has been granted
by an order of court bearing date
December , 1916; now,
Therefore, notice IS hereby CIV
to all parties interested 20
make opposition to said tableau,
to file same n my Office within
the time required By law why
said tableau should not be homoi
ogated and confirmed.
HENRY LASTRAPES. Jkr
der 233t Clerk Of Court
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30
NOTICE

In accordance with Section 8
of Article 6 of our Charter, the
annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Sunset,
Sunset, La, for the election Of
nine directors to serve for the
year 1917, will be held at its
banking house in Sunset, La, on
Tuesday, January 9, 1917, be-
tween the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.
F, S. BARRY,
dec 23-3t Cashier.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30
MRS. MELTON's lErTgR
TO Tired WORKOUT Mct1s

jackson, Miss.-aI shall led rppatd
TOR writing this letter if | can selp any
tired, Worn-out mother Or hoaeksepsr
to find health and strength aI haze
Il have a family of i've, Nv, coo1
and do my houseWork ana L became
very much rundown in health II irians
asked me to try Vinol. lids and a5sss
] am well and strong and n Did tfrns
energy has been restored. Wnol has no
superior as q tonic for wesnsout. rnn-
down, tired mothers er h~asekeeners
Mrs j. N. MELTON. aksou. Mish.
Shute' S Drug Store, q ousas,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30
APPLICATION For LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned will apply to the mayor and
members of the board of aldermen
OF the city Of 0pelousas, La, for a
permit and license to operate a saloon
for white people in the old Desmar.
ais building, located ON West Landry
at the corne of South Market
during the year 1917.
Gee 3 At JONAS ROOS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the mayor and
members OF the board of aldermen Of
the city Of Opelousas, La, for a per
NIT and license to continue the opera
ton OF g saloon for white people in
my present place of business on West
Landry street in the city of Opelou-
sas, La.
dec sat r. b. CHRISTIAN.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned will apply to the mayor and
memberso Of the board Of aldermen
OF the city of opelousas, La, for q
permit and lieehse to continue the
operation of q saloon for white pep
pie IN my present place Of business
IN the first floor of the Lacombe Hotel
on North Court street, during the
year 1917.
dec cat SAM r.. CAIRO
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will apply to the mayor and
members of the board of aldermen of
the Town Of Melville, La, for a per-
NIT and license to continue the opera
ton of a saloon for colored people, at
my present place OF business in the
town OF Melville, La, during the year
1917.
dec sat PAUL ARTALL.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that the uu.
dersigned will apply to the police
jury OF the parish of st. Landry for
a permit and license to continue the
operation of a saloon for white peo-
pie in my present place Of business
! Grand Prairie, La, during the
year 1917.
dec 9-4t FRANK FONTEN0T
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30

E#ZI#ZE N8rAEsA#WH=E8 -
tation of this estate aescribea Il
section Gid of Lot soR Of this ad
~Vertisement).
(m). One lot Of rming nipple
ments, consisting b separator, bind
er, disc plows, cult ers. plows, har
rows. moWing-mach ms, etc, located
upon the Pettisin atation, as above
mentioned.
(n). Live stock consisting OF
fourteen mules, tway-aix cows, sew.
enteen yearlings, ia heifers, nine
teen calves. eighty lead OF hogs, two
horses, located unn the Pettitin
plantation, above aentioned.
Lot No. Pa et OF lant, situat.
ed in the parish Il st Landry, La.
containing twenty arpents, more or
Iesss, bounded On he north BY v. II.
sibille,s, Pettitint plantation, on tie
south by property OF Mrs. Joe Dugas,
# E
on the east BIZ Bayou carencro. and
on the west BY property OF 3. N.
Boagni, formerly Noise Cormier; be-
ing the same pnDerty acquired from
%. NJ. Boagni, d per act recorded in
Conveyance Bon q. No. / 10, page
$50. records of ahe parish Of st. Lam
dry, La.
Lot No 27.A tract of land. situat-
ed in the pariA Of Landry. La,
containing hsnty-three arpents,
more or less. bounded on north by
property OF Haeide B~oudreau. south
by Bayou Cafencre. east by prop
erty OF AnasEa Breaux, and west by |
v. II. SibilBs Pettitsn plantation;
being The same property acquired as
per act recorded III Conveyance
Book q MOI 10, page $50, records
the parish of st. Landry, La.
Lot No. B.-lal. "a certain tract
Of land, sitnated on the south side Of
Caurableau. ST. Landry par
.sh, La, containing Two hundred and
.wo and ohe.half. arpents, less a
,fghtof-waY sold to the Colorado
soushern railroad, being the west IL
# lot So, See 81, T. [. s. R. s, E, be.
the same property acquired as
Ter act recorded In Conveyance
Sock 4, Ne. 4, page Sc.
fb1. Is certain tract Of land near
Tort Barre. ST. Landry parish, La,
obtaining one hundred and forty
.rpents. bounded on the north by
lnds OF Williamson, on the south by
and McGee, on the east by
'ort Barre Lumber CO., on the west
i Nezat; being the same property
cauired in part from Nicholas Is
ava and IN part from Alex. Niece, |
: pei acts recorded in Conveyance ,
ook 3 No. / liz page a26, and Con-
eyancs Book LIZ, page 377. !
Lot No. Pa ertain tract of wood !
nd situated On the north side of i
avon CollrtabIeau, near Port Barre, 4
containing eight arpents, having
frontage Of I've arpents by a depth
one and sixteenth arpents, bounded
nth BY N. TIs Sibille, south by Alex Y
MeGees east by Nicholas Lahaya i
ID west BY Mrs. Lastie Nezat; be &
6 the same property acquired frala
lex III MCGEE, as per act r~ecorded !
Conveyance Book D, No. 4 Ia 9
re 253. il
lot No. 30.-Two boilers, L
aners and one re-saw. at Aleaald
Sicily, On Bayou Teche.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
JOS II. SIBILLE. 7
Z 9-6t. Administrator
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30

Ike Stage Of Dubuisson sta
ton, Bayou Boeuf, was a visitor
here last Saturday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-30

fZ#RZ q E%%3&
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
Notice IL hereby given that he ~
FsigneE will apply to the Ma " an-
y aaTd OF aldermen of the ty so
tpeloasas for a permit and ieant
operate a saloon for coloIe peaIt
: the EsVid building, No. 4 s1t 4
tcadeu street, and being thee ~
ner OF South Academy I'd I
seufh Streets, for the II
NJ. BUD
NOTICE
Notice is hereby gives Ehak asIa
w b7 meeting OF the eeiht fefs
of tn Bank Of Sunset, unl@ Aa
at % Dir banking house q t.sss
La ~ Saturday, Dec 3 ~ oe.
IWee the hours Of 4 III 5 3 Tor
cldtf upon the h sad of
the sollowing purposes FH de-
IN aEiing Section M I qf fac'e
no s Of the Charter 7f SAD y Dora
Ilef by increasing II ear SEoeE
stipulating amet 70
ere ise.
scond. To det9rmii d ehosition
Of existing surplus r2diFfd*d.
pr its.
bird. TO anne sSe Of
~ Icle No. 5 of aid r ger I'D
n Ike such othe chaap n aid
arter as MAJ desn ttdviss Die.
i ERRRY,
~. 11-6t. CASH. Il.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16

Brocaded silk for girdles, and
other trimmings is in demand.
1t gives the same sort of touch
of color that embroidery does,
if skillfully used, and, of course,
it is far less work to tuck in a
bit of brocade than it is to en-
broider even simple pattern
by hand.
Velvet ribbon is smart for Cir
die.
Organdie neckwear retains its
fashion. 1t is made not only in
white, but in rose, violet, yell
low and blue.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16
in an unmarked grave in Fland-
ers or France. New York World.
will SIOan's Llnimeut Relieve Pain?

Try it and see-one application will
prove more than a column of claims.
James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa. writes:
81 have had wonderful relief since 1
used Sloan's Linlment on my knees.
To think after all these years of pain
one application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has done
for me-" Don't keep on suffering, ap-
ply Sloan'S Liniment where your pain
is and notice how quick you get relief.
Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it
at PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16
Doing His Days Work.

Militarist attacks upon Pres
ident Wilson's foreign policy
have ELECTED the following anec-
dote as a parallel, from a CORES
pondent in The New Republic.
General Palmer, who records
the story, was talking to Pres
ident Lincoln at the White House
in 1865:
Il said: Mr.. Lincoln, if l had
known at Chicago that this great
rebellion was to occur, would
not have consented to go to a
one horse town like Springfield,
and take a one-horse lawyer, and
make him President
"Mr. Lincoln pushed the bar
Der from him, turned the chair,
and said in an excited manner:
Neither would l, Palmer. If
had a great man for the Pres
idency, one who had an infex-
ibIe policy and stuck to it, this
rebellion would have succeeded,
and the Southern Confederacy
would have been established.
ALI that / have done is, that l
have striven to do my duty to-
day, with the hope that when
tomorrow comes, l will be ready
for itp"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16

A terrific explosion that scat
tered debris for miles around &C.
Cured in New York City early
Sunday morning. Property val
ued at $4,000 was destroyed.
An investigation into the cause
of the same is being made, and
three persons are held.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16

The French Government sent
to neutral Powers of the word a
protest against Germany's treat
ment OF the population in French
departments occupied by the
Teuton allies.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16
Miscarriage of Justice.

One hears some stories, tall
and short, interesting and other
wise, while travelling by train.
The other evening several min
ers entered a smoking compart-
ment, and Immediately opened
conversation with an elderly gen.
tleman, who told them of a glar-
ing miscarriage of justice in con-
nection with police court case
in which he was greatly inter-
ested.
Then one of the miners chimed
in. He said he knew a man who
was sentenced to three months
hard labor for picking up a rope.
His friends ridiculed the state
ment, but the narrator stuck to
his words
Perhaps he was an old
hand," suggested the elderly
gentleman.
mo, he wasn't" persisted the
miner. I'm fact, he was never
in a police court before"
What kind of rope was it,
them"
Usual sort-about six yards
long,"
Still the company was uncon-
WINGED. The train stopped at a
station, and the miner made to-
wards the door. Then he turn
ed and added, significantly:
you see, the magistrate hap
pened to find out that there was
a horse at the end of the rope"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16

In a forest fire, which has rag
ed for forty-eight hours in
Northern Ontario, many towns
were wiped out, and two hun
dred lives we're lost.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16
What Wilson Avoided.

mac, Ind, wrote a letter 10 |
President Wilson complaining of
the hardships her son was COM
PEELED to undergo as a member
of the National Guard on duty
in Texas.
The President in his reply, has
explained to her that the Nation
al Guard is at the border mot
for the purpose of drill, but for
the purpose of protecting pro-
tecting the country" and he
cannot believe that the men of
the National Guard would wish
to be excused from it, or would
lose heart because of the dis
comforts and inconvenience of
the service"
If Mrs. Henry Smith were
wise woman she would not be
writing to the President bewail-
ing the trif1ing hardships to
which her son is obliged to SUBJ
NIT as a member of the National
Guard. She would be down on
her knees thanking God that the
President it exerting every hon.
orable effort to bring about a
peaceful solution of the difficult
ties with Mexico, and that her
boy is not already out on the fir
ing line with the boys of 100000
other American mothers.
The hardships to which the
National. Guard is subjected on
the Texas frontier are about
equal to the hardships of an Or
binary strenuous vacation in the
Maine or the Minnesota woods,
but war is serious business.
When Mrs. Henry Smith thinks
about Ethe petty inconvenience
to which"::hee son is subjected,
let her thinkIalso of the millions
of boys in Europe who are in the
trenches and who are dying dali
ly by the thousands and in the
midst:of the most CHASTITY war
fare known to human history.
Let her thinklof the boys lying
on the field with arms blown off,
or legs blown off, or faces blown
off, perishing in horrible agony
for theilack of,imedical assistance
which cannot reach them.
Let her think of the million of
boys in Europe who after this
war is over will be crippled for
life or with health scattered
doomed to exc Eout a wretched
existence as hopeless invalids.
Let her think of the millions
of mothers who are worrying be-
cause their boys have to eat army
rations, but who are worried day
and night lest they will never see
their boys again alive.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16

Three bombs exploded beneath
the floor of the Menace" build
ing in Aurora, Mo. The Men,
aceis an anti-Catholic publica-
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16
Latest Fashion Notes.

10 noOC VI 0II4PCO GILL DOaCA
cloth made up diagonally. There
is a high collar buttoned snugly
and a cape falling over the
shoulders.
Japanese seaweeds hats, faced
with stripes, are in good style.
Usually they are simply trimmed
with applied flowers cut from
linen, or with a little worsted
embroidery.
Blue and white striped taffeta
shirred on as a binding finishes
white Panama hat for sport
wear. The trimming is a bow
of blue silk.
Yellow corduroy facings and
pockets trim a black satin bath
ing suit.
Blue and black stripped taffeta
cut on the bias forms a charming
buthing suit. There is a wide
ruche at the hem of blue silk to
match the blue stripe.
A charming street frock is
made of white crepe de chine,
cut with a sort of Russian bodice
heavily trimmed with white SOU
tache braid.
Foulard is in good style, and
as it is one of the most service
able fabrics imaginable, many
women have taken it up for
hard worked summer frocks.
Stripes are as much worn by
children as by their mammas
and big sisters usually a striped
skirt is made with a plain white
or colored blouse to give the
best results.
White bead trimming is the
feature of a sport suit of white
pongee.
The white beaded nets are in
high favor for evening wear.
The outstanding friIl around
the neck that is cut away a Bit
at the shoulder is still featured
in some of the imported frocks
of silk and satin.
Yellow silk sweaters seemed
to blaze the way for the vogue,
and now there are yellow and
white striped sports clothes, and
attractive frocks of yellow COM
bined with white or some other
color.
Wells attached to the hat are
arranged in many ways. Some
times there is a short veil ar
ranged almost like a frill at the
back of the hat. The same ar
rangement is sometimes made
across the front of the hat. Long
wells attached to the top of the
hat crown float over the Shout
ders and many veils hang like
: last years trains, at one side on
ly.
Some of the new hats show a
. front flare in the brim. 1t turns
up and flares back over the face
to give a line that is most be-
coming.
Buttons, skillfully used, are
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-02
WEST DERBY.

W. E Trip spent part of last week
at East Charleston.
Mrs. E. R. Cramer and son, Reginald,
are sick with scarlet fever.
C. L. Reed of Richford spent Sunday
in town, the guest of his son, A. B. Reed.
Frank Kimkall is building a barn.
Rev. Charles Mcclure has the contract.
The West Derby Concert Band will
hold their concerts on Monday evenings
until further notice, beginning June 5.
There will be school entertainment
in Magoon's hall Friday, June 9. Pro-
ceeds to go for manual training and
sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Stoddard of East
Charleston are the parents of son born
last Saturday. They are former resi-
dents of this place.
1t is reported that Russell Glib has
purchased the stock of goods of the
Newport Grocery Co. and will assume
management about June Is. May pros.
perity attend him.
Citizens! Here is a chance to express
yourselves on the subject of consolidat-
ing the villages OF Newport and West
Derby. A mass meeting will be held at
Newport tomorrow friday evening to
discuss the matter. Go!
The pre-memoral day exercises by
the pupils of the village school-held in
the Baptist church last Monday evening
were of high ORDER and reflected the
painstaking instruction given by those
having the matter in charge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-02
HOLLAND

Charles Counter Of the Creamery AS
ISOLATION, has been in town recently.
Miss Irvie Hildrtth of Derby is
teaching in the west part of the town.
John Simpson, who has been critical
ly ill the past week, is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Guy Bartlett of Newport Cen
ter is spending week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred GoOdall.
Mrs. Simpson has returned from
New Hampshire, where she spent the
winter with her son, Archie Simpson.
Next Sabbath is to he observed as
Memorial day by the Woodmen and
they will attend the Methodist church
dressed in their new uniforms. The
camp at Derby and Morgan have been
invited to join with them. The sub
ject of the PASTORS discourse will be
the motto Of that order, His Life for
Another"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gray entertained
her mother over Decoration daV.
Burney Rovce and Charles Niles are
among the latest to purchase autono-
biles.
Miss Mae Hastings of Lyndon Inst.
tute was at home over Sunday and Dec
Grafton day.
mir. and Mrs. A. j. Crawford are
about to move over the post-office into
the Dane tenement.
Two Beerworth children and one
Bailey child are unable to attend school,
having whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aldrich of Island
Pond were recent guests of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Driver.
Mr.. and Mrs Jenkins entertained his
father and mother from Beecher Falls,
N. H., Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Waterman of Island Pond
visited her son at John Cooks over
Sunday and called on friends.
Fred Parlin ana Will Hinton attend
ed the republican convention at Mont
paler last week as delegates.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Norton of Cor
ham, N. H., and Mr. and Mrs Wilmer
Bracket were here Decoration day.
Alfred Bishop and friend, Miss Grace
Shepherd, from Orleans were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Moore and sons,
Prescott and Porter, were guests of
Mrs. Frances Lyon and son, Porter,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. WEIGH took her mother,
Madam Beerworth, with her to her
home in Bradford last week where she
is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamblet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd attended the recent pageant
at st. Jobnsbury. They were conveyed
by Carlton Hamolet as chauffeur.
Mrs. Annie uunderville) Scroggie
and two sons of Beebe, Pc, were re-
cent callers on her cousin, Mrs. Cora
Badger. Mr.. Scroggie has gone to the
war.
H. G. Ruiter was called home from
Piainfeld Thursday by the death of the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton, but
joined Mrs. Ruiter on their vacation the
next day.
10. Weymouth of the firm of Holton
and Weymouth attended the banquet
given by the Worcester Salt Co. at
Woodsvllle, N. H, Friday afternoon
and evening and reports fine time.
| The pre- memorial exercises in the vii
lage schools were we'll attended and
very good, but the efforts of the teach
ers were interfered with. many of the
pupils having whoopng cough and other
! illnesses.
Those who have been having the pre-
vailing distemper are J. B. Holton, Will
mer Bowen, Mrs. Walter Hildreth
Ralph Ruiter and Mrs. Weymouth, and
Burton and Doris are i'll with CHECKER
pox this week.
Mrs. DR. Humphrey from New
York and two children are coming t.
spend the month of June at Hamblet''
hotel on account of Mrs. Humphrey
i'll health, before the doctor comes in
July to occupy their cottage.
The Plunkett school, taught by Mis-
Emma Chamberlin gave very fine pre-
memorial program on Monday Afternoon
which was attended by large numbe
of the parents and friends of the school
The singing by four girls of "Tentin
on the old Camp ground deserve
. special mention, and teacher and pupil
! all deserve much praise for their efforts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-02
NEWPORT NEWS.

Miss Lillian Leavitt still holds fourth
place in the photo-play contest, which
closes June 7th.
Jack Whybrow from Derby Line was
in town the week end visiting his cousin,
A. H. Whybrow.
Miss Amy Wilson of the faculty of
Lyndon Institute visited Miss Kathleen
Bernard last week.
Miss Claudia Spaulding and Miss
Georgia Dearborn spent Sunday with
friends in Lyndonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West and E. A.
Spooner were in Enosburg Sunday,
making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley of Littleton
motored to Newport Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stevenson.
H. D. Bernard has sold the Newport
Grocery store to Russell Glib, who takes
possession the last of June.
J. F. Massey is building a bungalow
on one of his lots in Farrant's grove,
Mr.. Ouimet doing the work.
The next regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement Club will be held at the
Library Tuesday, June 9th.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. H. McIver leave on
Friday for Plymouth for a week. during
which the Office will be closed.
P. C. Blanchard & Co. report the sale
of the Bogue place in West Derby to
Mrs. Charles Duffy for $2330.00.
Miss Marion Newland is in Auburn
dale, Mass, this week attending the
! commencement exercises at Lasell
Miss Isabelle Ram and her sister,
Mrs. Hastings of Fitchburg, Mass,
were guests of Miss Kathleen Ram this
week.
Mrs. j. w. Chamberlain and Miss
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. H, G.
Blanchard.
Mrs. E. NJ. Clarke will be unable to
give any more Sunday dinners to towns
people on account of her large number
of boarders. 22-1tp
Mrs. A. W. Fullerton and grand
daughter, Evelyn Perkins, of Manson
vile, Que, were callers Monday on
Mrs. Iona Perkins.
Mrs. J. F. MacIver was in Montreal
over Sunday to say farewell to her
youngest brother who leaves in few
days for the front.
At the annual meeting of st. Mark
Guild, Mrs. Frank Harvey was elected
president. Mrs. Harry Burgess secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Torrance of
Kingsbury, and Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
Sutherland of Lancaster, Ont, were
guests of Mrs. T. P. Streeter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Magoon. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Reece and Harold Taylor of
; Derby leave for New York Sunday
night to bring home three Chevrolet
cars.
Mrs. Matte Galbraith Mccullough,
wife of Rev. J. P. Mccullough of
: Berkeley, Cal, left May 21st, via Van
, couver for the east to visit her many
: friends and relatives.
Charles Tyler Prouty and Howard
: Clement, who were both seven years
$ old on Wednesday, entertained theil
$ little friends at the residence of c. A.
+. Prouty, Pleasant street.