davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
ORDINANCE

"An Ordinance Establishing and Fix
ino fhe water Rents and Rates of the
Waterworks OF the Village. OF Medina.
Ohio, and Repeating all Ordinances, or
parts Of Ordinances for the same fur-
pose, inconsistent hereKith."
BE 1T oRDAINEDs
By the Council OF the Village OF
Medina, State of Ohio.
SECTION I. That for the right or
privilege of any person or persons 70
take or use water from the waterworks
of the Village OF Medina, Ohio, subject
to the ordinance regulating and pro-
tecting the same, the following water
rents and rates shall be assessed and
paid, to-wit:
Connection Rates
. (a) Permit for Connections, II
owner takes care Of excavation :,
from main to curb ;.:.. ~. Ss.OV
nection, IL Waterworks Depart
ment takes care Of excavation !,
from main to curb ...y...,...... 6,Vt
(c) Minimum for any service
not exceeding 500 Gu. 1T. per quar- :,
ter ..........,... '..ss.s....f,:' 10y
Contractor Rates
(a) Building purposes. exclus-
i've Of costs Of connections; brick, \,
per IVY z. . -: &, ..nc,ata 'bioc.. 4,
aHNDJ CtUHC VI SCVhcAVtO bAV~nSs tss 4,
per perch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
tc) Plastering, per 100 90. ydS. .zl
Meter Rates
la) The first $3.50 Gu. Il. per /,
~ II Ii paid within i6 days next
after date OF reading, per 100 Gu. ft ~
lb) The second $3.50 Gu f. per !,
hO0 II ~ paid a within IL day; days next next n
after date OF reading. per 100 cuff A
(cl And all over $3.50 Gu. ft,
1 per 100 Gu. It. ....i. ~
II paid within 15 days next
after date Of reading, per 100 cuff ~
SECTION III. That for the use 3
water for any purpose or purposes no
lherein provided for special rates ma.
I be fixed BY the Board of Trustees o
1 Public Affairs In and for the Villag
OF Medina. Ohio, which Board is here
by given authority for such purpose. y
SECTION III. THAT all ordinances Q
4 parts OF ordinances heretofore .passe
\ for the same purpose as this ordlnane
/ and inc0nsistent herewith be and tn
same are hereby repealed.
SECTION Nv, That this ordinano
! shall take effect and be IN force frol
and alter IT. passage nnd LEGAL publ
Pass Passed Feb, IS. 1917
B. 3. II vxNDEUsEN' Clerk
"A. b. Underwood. Atty. Z. 2b-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23

old colts, / odd work mule, 18 head Of
geldings, ranging in age from to 9
yrs. old, all broke.
Thirty head Of cattle, consisting, Of
~ head Of 2-yr. old shorthorn steers;
8 milk cows, 1 fresh and the other 2
coming fresh soon.
Thirty-four head Of hogs, consisting
Of 30 head Of shoats, 8 brood sows, /
male hog, all Durocs.
Farm implements, consisting Of z
farm wagons, 3 moving machines, 1
hay loader, side delivery rake, 164
horse power Reeves engine, / Eli hay
baler, 1 corn binder, | grain binder,
| breaking plows, Z cultivators, ! man
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
ADDITIONAL BRUNSWICK

While walking down to the sub-sta-
ton Wednesday afternoon, Lucien
Chidsey slipped and fell and broke one
Of his legs above the ankle. Howard
Stephenson took him home in his mo-
torcycle car.
Word was received here Wednesday
that Elbridge Gibbs went thru another
operation Tuesday night and was not
SO well Wednesday.
Leo Root came home sick from work
in Cleveland Tuesday, which develop
ed into case Of mumps.
Theo. Chapman is having aceteline
lights installed in his house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23

Passed Feb 10 iyIJ.
II. II. RANDALL Mayor
o. O VANDEUsHN, Clerk
A. B. Underwood. Atty. 2b-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23

ure spreader, 2 harrows, hay ladders,
l Superior wheat drill, gang disk
plow, ! corn planter, 3 top buggies and
many other articles not mentioned.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Lunch stand on the ground.
/ also viii offer on day Of sale my
residence in Blachleyville, consisting cf
9 1O-roOm house, good barn and 8 lots.
! will make terms To suit ON residence.
AS I have disposed Of my farm and I
am moving to Kansas, This property
must all be sold.
HENRY v, MORRIS q SONS,
10. r. Miller and "A. w. Metcalf, auct.
II. s. Baker and w. 2. Stoutfer, CIerka,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
HINCKLEY

Will Dake is running his saw mill
on Frank Balloons farm. Mr.. Balloon
is planning to build large barn.
The Civic association had a great
time at the town hall Washington's
birthday.
G. "a. VanDeusen is very sick with
muscular rheumatism.
Mrs Julian Riley is sick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm, |, the under
signed will sci lat public auction on
what is known as the Geo. House farm
situated 2 miles southwest of Medina
on Lafayette road, on
THURSDAY, MARCH /
Commencing At 10 o'clock sun time,
the following described property'
IA Head Of Cattlg Consisting of HoI-
stein COW years old, due to freshen
about May 1st; Hclstein Jersey COW
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
peeHbaD 81 2 'l1a
|THE(.E1UF[fE
St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Sunday, Feb. 26-10 a. m. Morning
prayer, litany and sermon, subject,
AAdam, Type Of Christi" 11:l5 a..
M, Sunday school; a p. m, vesper ser
vice, subject; aThe Decided Pilgrim"
Wednesday, p. M, evening service,
subject, "Christ Priest" Friday, Z
.. M, Lenten service; subject, "Paul's
Vision at Jerusalem" Stranges well
come. VIM. v. Edwards, rector.
Baptist Church
Sunday, Feb. 25-1O a. m. Morning
worship, sermon by pastor, subject.
"The Machinery Of Gods Providence"
1l:15 a. m. Bible school, supt. Alvin
Beck; $50 p. M, Young Peoples SER
vice, subject, 4The Appeal Of Foreign
Missions to Young Life" leader,
Yyonne McNeal; 6:3O p. m. Peoples
service, subject, Love and Loving"
Sidney r. Dimmock, minister.
Congregational Church
Sunday, Feb. 25--- Morning worship
at TO; sermon by the pastor, Christ
ian Growth" Sunday school at 11:15
=. M; C. B. Lowe, supt. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. M; Esther Wertz,
leader. Evening service at $50; in
teresting illustrated lecture by District
School Supervisor f. d. Myers, "Twen
ty-fiye Thousand Miles per Hour" 1T
will do you good to come" H. Samuel
Fritsch, pastor
a. a. /. n II.
Methodist Church
\ Sunday, Feb. 25--1O a. m. Morning
worship; 11:15, Sunday school; p.
M, Bible study and prayer, subject,
"Christ, Our Passover;" Mr.. George
E. Woodruff, leader; $50, Epworth
League; topic, "Christ,s Power to
Keep Us" Walter Fem, leader; $50
p. nj. evening. worship.
Church Of Christ
Sunday, Feb. 25--10 q. m. Morning
worship; II d. M, Bible school; $50
b. M. Christian Endeavor society meet
ing. subject MHOme Mission Boards
What they are and what they dO;'
$50 b. III. AT the time of the even
ing preaching service the Christian
\ Endeavor society will present specia
program. Thursday, nnidweek prayer
nesting and Bible study, 6:45. Every
one cordially invited 10 the services
". s. Goodale, pastor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
Church Of Christ


Johnny Grifliths, AkT0ns tavoEite
pupilist. will meet Ted Lewis, Eng
iish welterweight, for IL rounds in
the East Market street rink at Akron
~ the night Oh Feb, 26.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23

Attention is called to the announce
ment, elsewhere in this issue Of the
large public sale of Henry v. Morris
& Sons near Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Howard E. Hatch and Vida L. An
derson, both Of Granger.
CLAYTON w. Rasor and Grace nj.
Meechan. both of Wadsworth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
BRITISH AIDING AMERICAN BOATS
 IN U.bOAT. ZONE
Naval Officer Famed for Daring Exploit in Advis-
 ing Destroyer Fleet.

London. May 1S-Commander Ed ward R. G. R. Evans has been assigned to advisory duty with the American destroyer squadron in British waters. He went aboard the senior American officers vessel as soon as the Amer ican destroyers arrived and his duties began immediately. He will continue in complete touch with the senior of ficer, giving that officer practical ad- vice on all matters concerning strat- egy, technique and the latest methods of submarine warfare. The appoint ment of the commander to duty with the American squadron was received with the greatest enthusiasm by the American forces.
 The times, referring to Admiltael Sims cooperation with the British admiralty, says:
 "In return we are lending them Captain Evans of the destroyer Leader Broke"
 The Times does not indicate where Or how Captain Evans is cooperating with the United States navy.
 The Broke was one of the two Brit ish destroyers which engaged and de- feated six German destroyers off Dow CT on the night of April 20. The Broke, after ramming one of the Ger mans was attacked by two other ene- my craft while the crew of the ram med vessel attempted to board her. The boarders were driven into the sea and the two other destroyers put to fight. Later the Broke, badly dam aged and with her main engines out of commission, torpedoed and sank one of the remaining German boats. Captain Evans was second in com mand of the famous Scott Antarctic expedition and on his return was dec- orated with Order of the Bath by King George.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
PRESbYTERIANS Y. DEVOTE WHOLE DAY
 HEARING REPORTS
Foreign Missions Make Statement Showing Ac-
 complishments of Year.

Birmingham, May 18.-Todays ses- sion of the 57th general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church was devoted largely to reading of reports and disposal of routine matters.
 Foreign mission work of the South ern Presbyterian church closed it's most successful year when the exc cutive committee of foreign missions reported to the general assembly that 5,256 members had been added to the church 1n the various mission stations since the last report. This is almost one third more that in any previous year. ,4-~...
 The membership of the native church on the foreign field has grown to 38,169 and only two synods in the church at home exceed this member ship. There were 126 candidates foc the ministry on the foreign field twel- we months ago and during the year this number has been increased to 205. The native students in boarding and day schools have increased from 16,- 012 to 24,OO4, gain of fifty per cent, and the gain in Sunday school mem- bership has been sixty per cent, from 36,436 to 60,550.
 The income native sources on the field-churches, educational and medi- cal-amounted to $122,332, as against $113,298 the previous year. The con- tribution amounts to about three and one half times the expenses of home administration and to twenty-three per cent of the total contributions of living members to the regular work. The toral contribution for foreign missions was $570,856, exceeding the contribution of the year previous by $43,191. The total deficit of the fOc- eign mission committee amounts to $73.426.
 There were twenty-one missionaries added to the working force and eleven were withdrawn. The foreign parish
 includes almost 32.00o,00O and the home church, with a membership of about 37O,O0O, has sent into this par ish BIT missionaries, 154 men and 223 women. The percentage of fore ign missionary representation is about one missionary for every 1000 mem- lbers of the church at home, leaving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
SCHOOL TEACHER SLAIN BY FARMER, AT SCHOOL HOUSE w. s. Kirby Makes $25, 900 Bond, After Death of
 Clyde Merrett.

Texarkana, May 18.--W s. Kirby, prominent farmer, living ten mile } from Texarkana, in what is known as the Buchanan community, today shot and instantly killed Clyde Merrett, young school teacher
 MT. Kirby used shot gun loaded with buck shot, shooting Merrett twice, one charge from the weapon tearing a hole in Merrett's breast, lust over the heart, and the other tearing away the whole back portion of Merrett's head.
 Both men bore splendid regulations in the community. Mir. Kirby is about B years fage, while his vic- tim was about B years of age.
 Kirby surrendered immediately after the killing and stated to the officers that he was justified in kill ing Merrett. It is saii improper re- lations with a young daughter of Kirby's was the cause of the killing. Kirby waived preliminary examina- tion and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $25,000, which was at once made for linn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
ENTENTE VESSEL DAMAGED,
Central Powers Participate in Naval
 Raid Off Italian Coast,
Associated Press Summary. )

Associated Press Summary
 The British light cruiser Cart
 mouth was damaged by torpedo and
 other vessels were damaged, in .
 raid by Austrians on the coast of
 Southern Italy.
 The Austrian force was driven
 toward Dapparo by British. French
 and Italian forces, and took refuge
 there, with one cruiser badly dam
 aged.
 Vienna says British cruiser was sunk by q German submarine and in
 the Otranto action, Italian destroy- ers, merchantmen and 20 armed guard vessels became victims of the raiding force. ''-~'. \
 The British heavy artillery, whose destructive effectiveness made pos sloe the successful Somme and Ar fas offensives, is cooperating with the Italians in their latest attempt to drive the Austrians from the lsonzo line.
 Against the combined British and iahan artillery fire, the Austrians lalled in attempts to recapture lost ground between Gorizia and Golmino. A! four points along tn, line the Aus .nans have made attacks, but all eff aol,s were checked by artillery fire ana infantry counter attacks.
 ,, meanwhile, under the cover of ar lllery, the Italians are fortifying and preparing for another forward move ment. In addition to much war ma %l,al' Rome reports the capture of SSoO prisoners.
 Artillery actions only are reported .s from the British front around Arras, . .ue Germans having apparently given "p u nope or retaking Bullecourt and u..er n strategic positions now in 2. n,i.lsn hands. Since the evacuation Ul Bullecourt, Grown Prince Rup- precht has made no caunter attacks .. Along the Aisne and in the Cham pa1sne, p1s the German crown prince has a.so gwen up his fruitless counter .,, dense German formation. Petro- saa eaaa says, attempted an attack Ssa,nst Ssai Russian positions near TT.1Iivoc. ToI:. Tn the region of Vladimar- a,o av,olnsk1, Volhynia. The Russian SOL rirrs r;so met the attempt with artillery, tha ae c ana machine gun fire, and drove tue Germans back.
 ,,. No report of German attacks on the hoss e rom Riga to the Roumanian deru uer nave been made since a few udyS DefOrn tho fo1l a 1l, cc dynasty. ~ oi '"e Nohiaho'i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
Special Meeting of Group Seven Enthusiastically
 Endorses Movement.
"A LIBERTY BOND
 IN EVERY HOME"
Patriotic Talks Are Made By City and Country Bankers, Dr. Norris Urges That the Negroes Assist, and
 Resolutions Adopted.

Bankers of Group of the Arkansas Bankers association. about 50 in number, and representing nine of thu twelve counties in the district Af Southeast Arkansas covered by the group, yesterday, in special session here, enthusiastically and unanimous ly adopted, proposed by Cashier M. B. Bloom of the Citizens Bank If Pine Bluff, a resolution pledging themselves individually, and the in- stitutions they represent, to do ev- erything in their power to finance the governments Liberty Loan of $2,0O0 ,000, 900, by thus investing some of their own money and by urging their patrons, customers and the public generally to buy some of the bonds.
 There was unanimity of opinion on the subject from the time the meeting was called to order until it's ad- journment, representatives of nearly all the banks explaining that they stood ready to Ego the limit" and awaited only instructions on "how to go to it." Questions were asked, and answered, and seekers of information as to the plans of the federal finan- cial authorities were given detailed replies to their queries.
 Resolution Adopted.
 Cashier M. E. Bloom of the Cit:- zens' bank of Pine Bluff succintly and clearly stated the position of the bankers in the resolution offered by him and which was adopted by a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
RUSSIAN PREMIER DECLARES CRISIS
 Is NOW SETTLED
Issues Official Statement to Associated Press at
 Petrograd.

Pctrograd, via London, May 18.- Premier Prince Lvoff received a rep rescntative of the Associated Press and authorized him to transmit the following to America:
 ''The most serious crisis in the mod crn history of Russia has been satis- factcrilv settled and conditions al- ready show marked symptoms Of lm- provement. It is my impression that the new coalition cabinet will re- ceive the support of reasonable Rus sian citizens. We have for the first time the prospect of government which will combine both moral au- thority and material power. :,
 "Thc normal course of unsuccess1ul revolution has, I hope, been avoloeo' as the result of the agreement pe- tween the temporary government and the council of deputies. Ihe couhcii has undertaken to support the gov ernment against anarchy and d1sorder and further to work for the restoring of discipline to the army, naturaily ul condition which we granted that the army will be democratized. o,+
 "Nyv hope is that when the present enemies of national tranquility see see that not only the so-called bourge4iS1ee Gea;n1e hut also the workmen and the oocial- ist M themselves stand for the restora- o,'a lion of crder they will, without con, con, ue,ling ,, us to take action, abandon thei: present anarchial metnods, ,e IS, which , if continued, would result in n9 the ruin of Russia. The program ,,nom ~, nolicv which we have agreed uIu,, a;na pI' wi.,, our new colleagues contains sia, verv great concessions to the soeia, ;n ;sts but these concessions were req an oni iI 6isnensable condition of sociaiis' 'o' ,aboration in the government. 1.ss;o ' "In tho future democratic .soSen, auss,a must be not only enjoying ansi 1reeuoi' hut % must take on itself the respInsr par. b;litv os defending it's freedom: aseo rea
 sonally.1 do not doubt our oem3e an3s, racv's fitness for higher governments .sa r"o1 work. During the negotiations, the o9 renresentatives of the counc,. Ul identities showed that they thorougn, iin w understood the dangers threatenlns ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED TO COLORS
 IN JULY-AUGUS1
War Department Issues Orders for Transfer to
 Federal Service.

Washington, May lS.-AIl national to Federal service between July 10 and August 5.
 Governors have been authorized to recruit all organizations to war strength. The dates of assembly fol- low:
 July 15-New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, West Virginia. Michigan, Wis consin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Da- kota, South Dakota and Nebraska.
 July 25-Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Co., lumbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Mon tana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and Oregon
 August 5.-Indiana, Kentucky, Ala bama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Cali fornia.
 Arrangements for formally incor- porating the guard into the armies of the United States. terminating for the war period their status as militia or state troops, are understood to DC based upon possibility of supplying full war equipment for the troops.
 It is understood also that the It d. visional cantonment camps for the guard will all be in the Southeastern, Southern and Western departments. Dates upon which various state units are to be moved to the big camps from state mobilization points will depend upon completion of the quarters ana supply system at the cantonment camps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
ORDER ISSUED AFTER DRAFT BILL SIGNED;
 R0OSEvELT'S OFFER CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
JUNE 5 FOR REGISTRATION:
 SEPT. 30. MOBILIZATION

Washington President Wilson tonight ordered division of
  pc 0
  come to the again aggrcs followed
 
  and O for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
RAILROAD MEN STRIKE,
 NO PAY SINCE APRIL l5

Nashville, May 1S.-The machini- sts, boiler-nakers and car repairers of the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf rail- road struck today at noon. It is claimed by thet employees that they have not been paid any salaries since April 15.
 Assistant General Manager Martin Walsh, of the road, assured the state labor department this afternoon that the men would be paid Monday. The men will return to work Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
:! SCHOOL ELECTION TO-DAY.

toia ne school election will be held
 sooay, the voters to be given an op- isnn,ity is..anity to vote for or against a sraa sr,lll school tax, and to vote for NSioSSsssors NioS to B. A. Howell, William oi yaoi ~ and H. B. Strange, members aha, d .ue school board. whose terms are hsuu u' 10 expire. These gentlemen cans e agreed to be candidates to suc- ns,;.. u themselves. after the receipt If wsa 'ions from voters. c. D. Guest csr. nominated candidate at a re- man. meeting of the School Better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
ROOSEVELT SAYS NOTHING ID SAY
 ABOUT RIS PLANS

Oyster Bay May 1S.-Coloncl Roosevelt declined tonight to comment on President Wilson's refusal of his offer to raise a volunteer army for service in France.
 "I have nothing to say tonight he said. "I wired President Wilson this afternoon, offering to raise two divis- iCns fer immediate service, and, ii he 50 desires, two othcrs.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
EXPLOSIONS CAUSE
 HEAVY FIRE LOSS

tro,o nasara Falls. N. Y., May 1s.-Fire coma n explosions of undetermined 1aase M,ost m the Chlorobenzol plant of the ca,,s ..,c Manufacturing company es SuHed .S SooO, 900 damage and endanger-
 u r. tue entire milling district.
 to nele M was no loss of life, according f;r.s fiji me police and firemen. Several nona n'en . were overcome by smoke, but ''ohe IS Tn serious condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
SALE OF SHIPS PROHIBITED.

Christiania, via London, May 1S.- The Norwegian government has pro- hibited the sale abroad of new ships not yet registered or provided with certificates of nationality. The sale of Norwegian boats registered or cer- tified already has been forbidden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
OMNIBUS STRIKE SETTLED.

London, May 1S.-The London oni- nibus strike, which has been going on for some days, has been settled as a result of intervention by the govern ment. The men returned to work to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

O,OOO,O of the foreign parish un- touched by any gospel agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19
|l0 MEN MISSING, WHEN Y TRANSPORT IS TORPEDOED |Rritish Admiralty Officially Announces Loss Steamer
 Cameronia. AUSTRIAN BOATS RAID ITALY COAST vutpnte Power Vessels Damaged, But chase Attackers to Refuge-Vienna Claims Destruction of Naval
 and Merchant Vessels.

l London, May 17.-(delayed by cen-
 sor)--It is officially announced that l he transport Cameronia has been |sunk One hundred and forty men on board are missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

(Contiuued on page sixl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

(Continued from Page p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-19

Continued on pass flvs.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
VEST ToWNsHEND.

Sam Bishop is home i'll with a quinsy
sore throat.
Walter Deccll is moving into Dorr
Jenison s house.
Leroy Potter of Jamaica is working
for H. G. Stratton.
Mrs. Ann Carr is moving into the
house she bought recently of w. H..
Taft.
Mrs. Ernest Wood of Boston was
% weekend visitor at Charles NJ.
Dean s.
Rev. William F. Bissell attended the
missionary institute in Bellows Falls
Monday. 3hr2
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and
son, Leon, of Westminster were at w.
B. Howard s Sunday.
Miss Ethelyn Grout entertained her
cousin, Miss Mildred Eddy, of Ncwfane
the first of the week.
Miss Ruth White has been called to
her home in Jamaica on account of the
illness of her grandmother.
R. y. Philips of Townshend is doing
some stating and Albert Fitch is re.
pairing the furnace at the church.
c. H. Grout received a letter from
his son, Paul, of the lO3d infantry
dated Oct. II, that he was well and
arrived in England safely.