davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-19
Furniture Store, third floor

Furniture Store, third floor Is complete with suggestions for summer hore furnishings. Its equipment is complete in te fullest sense of the word. Furniture in evey degree, from the pretty, inexpensive sort fr the porch to the luxurious effects for the ma sion, including fumed oak, mahogany, walnt, B ivory, Jacobean, William and Mary, ChippG- dale, Empire, Colonial and Arts and Craft fur { niture so picturesQuely ornamental. Oriental rugs and rugs for the porch, Swss < voiles and scrim curtains, draperies, WindcW shades, awnings and in fact, every possible requisite to make the summer home perfest, H pretty and comfortable, have been gathe1ed with lavish hands. All degrees of quality, frqn good to very best, and all priced for less morhy now than at any other time of the year, and pn the easiest terms of credit You will make no mistake but make
 money If you buy furniture here Ideal furniture for ideal summer days. The hints that follow may be helpful Fiber furniture for sun parlors and verandhs, in ivory and baronial finishes
 Cedar furniture
 For outdoor and weather proof use. It has no equal for rustic designs, and we are exclusive handlers of this furniture for Birmingham and surrounding counties
 Maple porch furniture
 Consisting of swings, rockers and chairs. All seats are reversible and made of the best cane and hand woven.
 Odd pieces of furniture. prices halyed some are less than half Inventory reveals number of dressers chiffoniers side boards, beds, both metal and wood
 Popularity has its lots and broken lines uray accumulate most rapidly in the most popular furniture store in Birmingham An odd piece valuable to youstye and price sutng though picked from hundred like it. These savings are worth while. dFooD n ,IOSfnh 6ToAh '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-19
LOVE11AN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
The Joseph M with the high standard of merchandise sold an the possible qualities equal
 NymtA A Q @

1z2z&/ Gaz21.s/ \ r Remnants -lUOOIens &<W Two big lots CSC
 and $1 yard Inventory completed and clearance makes remnants Past experience tells how exaganty the prices these fine silks and bargains will made by impulse, without consideration of We don't promise the quality and the biggest kind of bargains each length of silk woolen that offered
 Silks at CSC and $1 yard
 Values from S1.5O S3.5O yard Two special otthere hardly material shown this Silk Section of which you They waists separate skirts chldren length self. Woolen dress fabrics at 65c and $1 yard
 Values SIPS to S2.5O yard All the favoe black coored wooen good lengths vantage the special prices per cent the wooen goods should another buy now when great values apparent aT'oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-19
Awnings on the Third Floor
Cledr-dUdy prices m Our
 corset stocks

Figures of every proportion can be perfectly fitted with corsets best adapted for them from the great numbers of specially priced models. Especially brought forward for quick clear ance To open our new fall season with new fresh clean stocks we have grouped several lots of discontinued styles, broken szes odds and ends; some real bargains. These mone7 saving items define the word bargain in tie best and truest sense. They are cheap because worth is linked with little price. True economy every one of them
 SIP and SIS Cossards and Lacl- armantes, and other well-known brands, clear-away price S9
 $50 and 1000 values, clear-away price 7.5O 65O and 7.50 values, clear-away price 500 800 values. clear-away price 3,75 3.5O values. clear-away price 2.75I21
 BraSSiereS 25c and 75c Here is your chance to secure a net or fany brassiere for a half to a third the usual cost.
 Values up to $1 Group met and fancy brassieres, clear-awy price 25c.
 Values up to $1.5O Group 2-net and fancy brassieres, clear-awy price 75c. fS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-19
Cool white w lash skirts $1

l50
 This is the time when you must have such skirts as these. Heavy cloth garments have no place but in the wardrobe these days. Here are 300 white cot ton serge, gabardine skirts. Pearl button trimmed and belt ed styles in full assortments of regular and extra sizes. The best skirt value in the city at 100. t2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-19
Women's pretty house dresses SIPS and S1.5O gingham and percale house dresses, clear
 away price S1 each

Good style garments that have an air of grace and beauty-just right for the hot summer days. These dresses are made in good quality gingham and percales. Are cool and comfort able. cl1t. rioht--sewed right-finished right Fn every resDess as good as yeu would make tnegeI EFGa9f4s 4 nouns JI sewing allA 1lSSlng
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Walter Fisk and family have re.
turacd to their farm, after spending
the winter in East Jaffrcy, y. H.,
where Mr. Fisk had largr lumber
contract,
David I. Robbins and family hn> c
returned to their farm, his sons, Rob
crt and Herbert, staying TO help with
the farm work, as Mr. Robbins S., is
i'll with pneumonia. He is attended by
DR.. Brown Of llinsdalc
Albert l.. Post visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Post, on Sun
nyhill farm Sunday, returning to
Springfield, Mass, whore he is EN-.
ployed as head shipper for a large man
ufacturing concern making mutations
for the allies.
Dr. Esler, Mrs, Eslcr, Master Eve
EFT E,lcr, Mrs. w. Norris aud Nj.
Little of Arlington, y. j.. have re
turned to their summer homo here
having made the trip in their Jeffrey
Six. They report rain most all the
time in New Jersey as well rs here.
Lee Higgins and family have moved
into the Chesterfield House, owned by
W. X. Ware, who has moved to Spot
fOrd lake. 1t seems good to see all of
the houses ON the street occupied once
more, and as the state patrol system
win be in force this summer, tourists
passing through will see what fine
town we have.
Snow on the ground on Sunday
morning and almost a continuous rain
has put the planting season back, and
very little farm work has been done
The road agent, Walter Barrett has a
force of men at work putting the
roads in shape for the coming cum
mer, and the road patrolman, Fred
Porter, is doing his part ON the state
road, which promises to be regular
boulevard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
WILLIA.MSYILLE.

Herbert Whitaker has gone to Suf-
field, Conn, to work on farm.
G. d. Laze1le went Tuesday on q
business trip to Bangor and Portland,
Me.
Mrs Warren Fredctte of Brattleboro
was a guest of Mrs. r.. L. Brooks the
first of the week.
The village schools were closed Fri.
day, the teachers attending the teach
ers' meeting at Bellows Falls.
Miss Gladys 3urch has recovered
from the measles and has gone to the
home of her grandfather, C. L. In.
gram in Marlboro.
Several more cases of measles have
been reported this week. Those i'll are
Christel, Ona and Elna Charlton, Clar-
ence and Sadie Freycnhagen, Dorothy
and Harriettc Carr Mrs. Dclbcrt
Pierce, Paul Carr, Alice styles, Edith
and Clarence Putnam and Ernest vii.
der
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hills, who were
married in Brattleboro last week, came
to visit her sister, Mrs. Delmar John.
ton. Mr.. Hills has returned to Brat
tleboro, but Mrs. Hills will spend
several days here. Mrs. Hills, who
formerly lived here, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Tuthll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Next Sunday morning and evening
there will be services appropriate to
Mothers day. All are cordially in
Nitcd to be present.
The Ladies Benevolent society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Henry c. Smcad. Last week the
meeting was held at Mrs. John f.
Morse s.
Miss Edith NJ. Landman, teacher in
the village school, Friday attended the
county teachers meeting in Bellows
Falls, going with a party of teachers
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore have re-
turned to their farm on the Marlboro
Branch road. Mr. Moore S father,
Marshall Moore of East Dover, plans
TO spend the summer with them.
The snow storm of Saturday came
as surprise to many who would be
glad to plant their potatoes and beans.
but are delaying spring work, as in
other places, by reason of cold wet
weather. Wednesday was Il typical
April day with sun, rain, hail, thunder
shower, etc, following each other pro-
miscuously and in quick succession,
as if each one were trying to win the
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
MARLBORO.

Five inches of snow fell here Friday
night and Saturday.
Herbert Mathcr lost a valuable horse
recently. 1t was one of his work pair.
Mrs. Simeon Adams returned home
last week from visit in Massachusetts.
All the teachers of our public schools
attended the meeting of teachers in
Bellows Falls Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, who as
sisted l.. NJ. Eames in sugaring, have re-
turned to their farm.
Guy Prentiss of Milton, who former
ly lived here, was in town last week
looking after his lumber interests.
\ II. T.. Lcarnard, who spent several
days with NJ. +. Baxter, returned with
Mrs. Lcarnard to their home Friday.
Archie Wordcn of Londonderry spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Gilbert Stanley, and other friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, who
helped Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Whitney
during the sugar season, have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington.
There will be meeting in the
church Saturday evening, May -, to
see what the farmers can do to com
bat the high cost of living. The meet
ing will be addressed by County Agent
Sweeton on The Crop Situation, and by
Supt. II. f. Mofltt on What the School
Children Can Do to Aid. Every farm
er is urged to be present with his fam
lily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
WEST TowNsHEND.

[" Mrs. Walter Decell and children
were in Brattleboro Monday.
John Tibbetts of Newfane has fin
ished saving the logs at the mill.
Ozro Amidon of Brattleboro was a
visitor at Fred Houghton S over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Lydia and Mabel Fullerton of
Townshcnd were guests at C. o. Kim.
ball s Monday.
Misses Grace and Addie Morse Of
Brattleboro were weekend visitors at
A. f. Hadlock s.
The sacrament of the Lord s supper
will be administered in the Congrega.
tional church Sunday, MAY 20.
A number from Jamaica came Thurs
day evening to attend the meetings
conducted by Rev. c. G. Merrill of
Burlington.
Harold Gale and family are soon to
move from Bellows Falls to their bun
galow. Mr.. Gale and Fred Newton
are to carry on DR.. Gale s. farm this
year.
The paper and purse of money given
10 Don IL. OpraSuc ny tne people OF our
community as n token of their esteem,
at the time he was planning to accept
another position, and asking him to re-
consider leaving West Townshend, was
deeply appreciated by Mr.. Sprague.
All are glad that he will remain as our
station agent.
The series of special meetings
which have been conducted by Rev.
| G. c. Merrill of Burlington and our
pastor, Rev. William f. Bissell, week
in the Congregational church, closed
Sunday evening. Much interest was
shown from the first by the regular
attendance of good.sizcd audience
and the earnest words of the speaker
caused many to think seriously of the
importance Of the Christian life. AT
the last service seven young people
accepted Christ as their saviour. Al.
though the services have been plaid
reasonable talk and not emotional
those who attended feel they have
been of much profit to all in giving
more courage to 90 forward in united
effort for Christ s cause
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
NEWFANE

Mrs. Daniel Van Valkenburgh and
children of Brattleboro are visiting her
mother, Mrs. T.. L. Hamlin.
Court was continued Tuesday after
an intermission and the state cases
by jury are on trial this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Circuit of Town
shcnd spent Wednesday in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Moses Grout
Charlie Fay came last week to visit
in the family of his uncle, John F.
Whitaker, returning Sunday to his
home in Agawam, Mass.
w. II. Newton was called to Wal
liugford, Conn, Tuesday by tic death
of one of the directors of the bank
there, where Mr.. Newton was formerly
cashier.
Mrs. A. Y. Edwards was able to re-
turn home last Saturday after re-
cent operation in the Memorial hos
pital i'll Brattleboro. She is comfort.
able and gaining in health.
Twenty-Five men stopped over night
here Tuesday cnroute to the camp of
the American Realty Co., where they
have a large force of men at work OH
their tract of land near or in Wards
boro.
About seventy-fvc attended the sd
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Grape, held in Union hall Mon
day evening. The latter part of the
evening was a very pleasant hour spent
i'll dancing. Mrs. Albert Brown and
Mrs. Herbert Brown, two daughters,
played selections on the violin and
piano and Theodore Holland also ren.
dered violin music. Refreshments of
cake and ice-cream were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Grape received q number of
wedding gifts, including sum of
money from the friends who were
present. ..tI.
News has been received by the fam
lily of NJ. o. Howe of the death of
Rev. Edward Newman Packard, DID,.
pastor of the STAFFORD Congregation
al church in Connecticut. father of
the wife of their son, DR.. Marshall A.
Howe of New York. He has suffered
since last October with break down
which finally affected his heart and
death occurred on April Goth. He swas
visitor in Ncwfanc last summer and
friends express sorrow to hear of his
death, and feelings Of sympathy go
out to the bcrcavcd family. He had
been a pastor there for - years and
had served in the ministry 81 years.
The Bridgeport Post of April Goth
contained an account of his life worl,
and expressed great sorrow not only to
the church but to other residents as
nc was popular with all classes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Henry Gates of Hartford, Conn,
came Wednesday for a visit at Frank
Jacobs S.
Scotia, y. V, Wednesday by illness in
the family of her friends there.
Mrs. Frank Putnam and son of Ber-
nardston visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodburn Franklin, the past
week. ~
c. c. Merrill, associate secretary of
the Vermont Domestic. Missionary. .sO1
cicty, was guest of Rev. G. b. At
wood Monday. -
Earle Underwood has returned from
Gardner, Mass, and entered the en-
ploy of Fred Coombs and sons in the
bee culture formerly carried on by Rob
ert Coombs
Herbert Yearly of Brattlcboro, who
went to the north part of the state, re-
turned last week with a drove of cows
and is pasturing them on the Edison
Smith farm, now owned by Charles A.
Smith.
News has been received of the death
Of Frank c. Topliff, in March, in n
hospital in Willimantic, Conn. Mr.. Top
Tiff was a resident of Coventry, Conn, Il
in-law of the late Mrs. Lucy |.
Chandler of the town, and leaves his wife
who was Miss Mary Chandler, and Il
brother-in-law, Benjamin Chandler.
There is an old saying that there is
honor among thieves, but we doubt if
there was when someone broke into the
cellar of Mrs. Mary Coombs S house
and carried away Il quantity of salt
xxhn han lyfo ,t
bacon. Entrance was gained to the eel,
lar through the rollway.
Ernest w. Clark and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Bos.
ton and will be at home after Juae !,
at 20 Cross street, Fitchburg, Mass,
where their home is furnished ready
for their occupancy. Mr.. Clark is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
l.. Clark of Guilford and has been en-.
ployed several years as machnist
in Fitchburg, Mass. His bride is a
popular young woman of the same city.
and was employed as a school teacher.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Clark have
returned home, after an absence Of
three weeks spent visiting their sons
and daughters in White River June
ton, Franklin, ~ H., North Arson,
Maine, Boston, Waltham, Fitchburg
and Greenfield, Mass, it being the first
time in many yeass that they have
visited them all. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
l.. Clark accompanied them as far MS
Waltham, leaving Thursday morning
for their new home in Sharon, Mass,
whore they will be employed by c. d.
Pcttec, for whom they have worked
the past two years at Berkshire Hills,
Great Darlington, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
GREEN RIVER.

Arthur Worden was in Halifax last
week sheoring sheep at the Deer Park
farm.
Miss Clara Wordcn went to her home
in Halifax Saturday. She is i'll there
with measles.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Stowe and w. A. Den.
ison made a business trip to Shelburne
Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Susan Stowe has badly
sprained wrist, the result of fall at
her home Saturday.
Mrs. John Hall, who is very i'll, is
more comfortable, while Mrs. Luke
Wrisley is not as well.
Leslie Gerish left for his home in
Kalamazoo, Mich, Sunday, after a
visit with relatives here. .,.
The selectmen are repairing the
bridges in this part of the town. put
ting them in first class condition.
Mrs. A. s. Gallup returned Tuesday
from a two-weeks' visit with her
daughter, Mrs Leon Starkey, in Deer,
icld.
Charles Shepardson, Mrs. Austin
Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
White, all of Brattlcboro, spent the
weekend at l.. S. Wrisley's.
George Lynde was taken from the
Mclrose hospital to Greenfield Tues.
day, A. G. Gallup taking him in his
car. Mr. Lynde is much improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Pond and fam.
lily went by automobile to Chesterfield
n. H., Wednesday, called there by the
critical illness o. Mrs. Pond s father,
David Robbins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. John Hall is little more com
Portable.
Charles Cox's family are ia quaran-
tine for mumps.
Lorenzo Whitney is working for w.
B. Warren this spring.
Some of the roads in this part of
the town are being repaired,
Mrs. Clara Worden of Halifax spent
the weekend with Mrs. Minnie Prouty.
LerteJ Phelps is taking care Of the
Baptist church in place of H. c. Mer,
rifield, resigned.
Miss Maria Thurber went Monday
to Barton for treatment. She also will
visit in the home of MIS-. Jeffrey.
c. d. Record of Chester has bought
the Gilbert Mcclure place of Walter
Davis and is moving here with his
family.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas is working for
Mrs. Henry Stove in Green River
Mrs. Stowe fell last week and spraincd
her wrist.
Mrs. w, NJ. Aklcy and son, Eugene,
went last week Friday to Stafford
Springs, Coan., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Willard Fisher.
Hosea Fisher has been making ex-
tensive repairs on his house, and put.
ting in new windows. Mr.. Cooley of
Brattleboro is doing the work.
Miss Goggjns has returned to Hen.
ry Cuttings S from Brattleboro, where
she had been at the Mutual Aid associ-
alton suffering with sprained wrist.
Baptist church, Capt. 4. A. Rennie
pastor. Morning worship at II. Sun
daY school at II. Evening worship at
$50. All are invited to these services.
Matthew Barber of Greenfield went
through here Tuesday with 10 head of
cattle he had bought in this place,
He drove them to his pasture in Ley
den
Chaplin Wright has sold his entire
herd of cattle, excepting his thorough
bred Guernseys, to Mr., Need, who
lives on the King Farm in Weather.
head hollow, Mr.. Wright will keep
thoroughbred stock wholly.
Edward Moseman Of Detroit, Mich,
and Miss Winnifred Cutting, oldest
daughter Of Prof. aad Mrs. Starr Cut
ting of Chicago were married in De-
troit Sunday, May 6. On Monday they
came to the home of Mrs. Moseman S
grandfather, Henry NJ. Cutting for n
few days. They expect to 90, the
last of the week to Virginia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
BROOKIiINE.

Mrs. G. E. Ware is with her sister in
Lowell, Mass.
\. G. Wellman has bought Oscar Law
renee S bay colt
Two members have recently joined
the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown and chill
drcn spent Sunday in Townshcnd.
Mrs. Eva Osgood fell on her shed
stairs last week and badly injured her
leg,
Mrs. \. II. Farnum attended the
teachers convention in Bellows Falls
Friday.
Henry Martin and son, Willard, have
returned to the Spring farm, after
spending the winter in Jacksonville.
f.. l.. Bush shot Saturday Il deer
which was eating his clover. Game War
den Mctcalf, who was notified at once,
came aud gave Mr.. Bush the carcass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Five inches of snow fell Sunday and
did not disappear until Tuesday.
Mrs. JohI Whitaker and daughter,
Florence of Ncwfanc hill visited Mrs.
Whitakcr's porcnta from Sunday to
Thursday.
Walter Worden has very sick
horse. Dr. l.. d. Richie of Bratte.
boro is attending it.
News was received Wednesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. James ~ Betterley that
their son, Hugh j. Betterley of Spring
field, Mass, had been ordered to Bos-
ton to take examinations for captain
of an engineering corps. Il Mr. Bet
tcrley passes the examinations it is
expected that he will go Saturday to
I'lattsburg as Il commissioned officer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
T0WNSHEND
Interesting Grange Meeting.

An unusually interesting and practi-
cal program was given in the regular
meeting of West River Grange on Fri
day night. At the roll call each re-
spondcd with current event, nearly
all relating to the war situation. A
tenor solo, Ireland Must Be Heaven,
was given by Merrill Sparks, Miss
Marion Winslow accompanist The
called out much spirited discussion.
Miss Marion Winslow told of the child
who said, "Supcrintcndcnts when they
come to school don't say good morn
ing nowadays, they say 'beans and
potatoes. y c. b. Whitney spoke of
the necessity of teaching children cor
rect methods of planting and gave
amusing instances of the children S
ideas. Miss Lottic Jones told of school
garden work. DR.. Osgood spoke of the
necessity of fighting potato rot and the
use of formaldehyde. Others gave
good points on the subject. A humor-
Gus reading was given by Mrs. Fl. II
Franklin and Mrs. +. l.. Osgood rem
dered piano solo.
During the evening vote was taken
that the Grange purchase steam pres.
sure Gamer to be used free by the
members and rcntcd for a small charge
to others. A committee was appointed
to arrange for a public entertainment
in the near future, also committee to
secure a speaker or speakers from the
state agricultural committee of public
safety to hold a meeting i'll this vii
lage and arouse interest in the subject
The ncY meeting of the Grange will
be in charge of the three patronesscs
Ceres. Flora and Pomona.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-11
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Frank Hopkins is i'll with grip.
Claude Moore was i'll the first of the
week with German measles.
Grace Pratt of Brattlcboro spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. II. Pratt.
Miss Nina Hall of ShcIburnc Falls
came Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
George Roberts.
Mrs. Alice johnson, who teaches
school in Stratton, spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mr., and Mrs. G. H. Turner visited
relatives in Brattlcboro Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
Mrs. G. S. Sherman burned her foot
badly with hot water Saturday. DR..
Gordon was called. She is comfortable.
Mrs. G.. o. Russell and daughter, Thcl-
ma, returned to their home in Brattlc-
boro Sunday, after spending few days
with her father, NJ. a. Moore.
Carl Howe spent several days with
his brother, Ralph Howe, in Whining
ton, being treated there by DR.. Dunn
for blood poisoning in his hand.
Mrs. T. II. Perkins and Mrs. Diantha
Niles returned Monday from week S
visit with Mrs. Pcrkins's relatives in
Fairlee, (Vt,), and Oxford, n. II.
Winnifred sherman, Marion Howe,
Bessie Davis and Ruby Howe, teachers
i'll town, went Friday of last week to
Bellows Falls to attend the teachers
convention, Rev. f. II. Perkins carry
ing them in his automobile.
NJ. y. Moore sold his farm, stock