davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
GERMAN TOWNS
MAY BE RAIDED
BY THE BRITISH
Aerial Raid on East End
Strengthens Desire For
Reprisal.

London, June 15-Wednesday's air
raid on London, in which so many
women and children lost their lives,
has greatly strengthened the hands
of those who so long have advocated
a reprisal against German towns, and
the government, which heretofore has
been opposed thereto, will again be
urged in parliament to take this step.
The Westminster Gazette, which
opposes reprisals, suggests that the
best way of stopping raids on open
towns is for the Entente allies to in
innate to the enemy that they are
determined after the war to use their
economic power against all who prac-
tice frightfulness in the air or under
the sea or accumulate instruments of
war and destruction.
Referring to the seamen'S refusal
to carry pacifists because of the cruel
ties inflicted by the German unlimited
submarine war, the newspaper says
the same feeling has been aroused
in the east end Of London, where the
demand is not for ending the war.
On the contrary, thousands of work
ing people vow, the newspaper says.
that they never again will handle
German goods or have any dealings
with the people: they hold responsible
for these outrages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
KudIAN-sEIFERT

One of the many beautiful weddings
took place Tuesday afternoon, June
~. at the German Lutheran church,
when Miss Harriet Setfert became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Kilian. Miss
Anna Maye was bridesmaid and Mr..
Gus Killian of Bristol. brother OF the
groom was best man. Mr.. William
Gesternier and Mr.. John Sullivan
were Iishers. The bride was hand
somely Eowned' in white satin, and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses ar
ranged in sh over effect, and veil
of white silk illusion fell from a cap
trimmed with pearls. The bridesmaid $
gown was of white satin and carried
bouquet of pink roses and carnations.
After an elaborate wedding supper at
the home Of the brides parents NO
1857 Alice st. MIR. and Mrs Killian left
for Washington, D. c., Atlantic City
and points South. During the we'd
ding supper, Miss Ethel Sullivan rend-
cred many selections on the piano, ac-
ccmpanied by Mr.. Gestermier on the
violin. The happy couple received
many beautiful presents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
QUEEN, soFIE OF GREECE.

It may be that history will hold
Sof1e, Queen of Greece, responsible
for the downfall of a dynasty, for
the throne of King Constantine, her
royal husband, has been tottering for
the pro-German sentiments of the
Greek Court-and the reason is not
far to seek, for the Kaiser is her
brother. Soto was born in Berlin.
June IA, 1870. Before her marriage
she was princess of Prussia. Her
mother was a daughter of the late
Queen Victoria of England. Prin-
cess Sofie was married in 1889 to the
Duke Of Sparta, who succeeded to the
Greek throne upon the death Of the
late King George Of Greece. There
are FIVE children by the marriage,
Prince George, now the prince royal
having been born in 1890; Prince
Alexander, born in 1893; Princess
Helene, born in 1896; Prince Paul,
born in 1901. The youngest child
of the royal couple is Princess Irene,
i 3 years old. It may be that, for all
the successors Sofie has prov. ded for
the Greek throne, there may be,
when peace is declared, no throne to
succeed to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
SUB WARFARE is
MOST COSTLY TO.
ENTENTE NATIONS
Germany's Only Loss Prac
tically the Submersible
Itself.

Berlin, June Is, via London.-Under
the heading Submarine Warfare and
War Costs" the north German Ca
zette has the following to say:
"In none Of the warning countries
has the question of war costs attract
ed that degree of attention one was
previously led to believe it would. One
is almost inclined to assert that the
higher the war costs amount to the
less attention they arouse and Lloyd
Georges word concerning the last
silver bullets probably never will como
true
The entrance of the United States
to the war is accounted for in no
small degree by the circumstance that
they long since became the creditors
of their enemies, whose bankruptcy
they saw approaching and desired to
avert as far as possible. In connec-
ton with the participation in the war
of the United States and their far
reaching ship building plans it Is es-
pecially desirable to project the ques-
ton of the costs of submarine war
fare into public discussion How do
the material losses of our enemies
compare with those we are suffering !?
The answer is quite plain.
'Offsetting the monstrous values
which the Entente powers are losing
daily in ships and cargoes foremost
OF which are those of England, not to
mention the mosts of meeting the SUBJ
marine war, our losses are almost in
f1nitesimal. They consist only Of lost
UI-lboats and munitions. This wholly
unequal proportion becomes more pro-
nounced as the submarine campaign
goes on.
= -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
Toilet Specials
Ladies' Silk Gloves

Kayser Silg Gloves with double finger
tips and two clasps, in white. SOC
Ladies' Kayer Si1g Gloves, double I'm
ger tips and two clasps, white with
black contrast. Special 60c
Ladies' Kayser Silk Gloves with dou-
BILE finger tips and two clasps in grey,
black and white with black and white
contrasting stitching ....... 81 90
ORIENTAL HAND BAGS
Japanese Oriental Bags in the latest
snappy patterns, made of imported
leather with silk lining, vanity mir
rors and small change purse and
feminine novelties. Specially priced
for Saturday only .......,.......
...S1.Oo, S1.a5, $40 and $f.98 mp
HAND PAINTED PANELS
Beautiful hand painted panels in
large variety Of subjects In gilt frames,
etc. Very specially priced 49,. .4Sc
NOVELTY SILK PARASOLS
Ladies' Novelty Silk Parasols, latest
colors and shapes, sport, straight or
carved handles, some have fancy silk
tasse1 trimmings and cords, $S.b0a nd
$500 value. Saturday Special
..,.....sS1 SO and S1.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

The 14th of June is the anniversary
OF the adoption OF the American Flag
by resolution of Congress passed on
that date in the year 1777. Until that
time the American troops who were en-
gagged in resisting the forces of Great
Britain had fought under various
standards-the Beaver Flag of New
York, the Rattlesnake Flag of the
Southern Colonies, the Crescent Flag
displayed by Colonel Moultrie at
Charleston. the flag showing a. hand
grasping a bundle Of 13 arrows and,
last but not least, the flag unfurled by
Washington at Cambridge and which
had been designed by Franklin, show
ing 3 stripes alternately red and
white, but still showing the Union
lack OF Great Britain in the upper in
side corner. The resolution of Con-
gress retained the / stripes, but sub
stituted for the Jack a new device of
Ia 3 stars on a blue field. It is not
known with absolute certainty who
originated the national standard but it
IS probable that the suggestion came
either from Washington himself or
was suggested by the fact that Wash
ington's coat of arms displayed both
stars and stripes. Most historians
agree that that the, American flag was
first rafsd on land at Fort Stanwix, on
the Mohawk River, on August 6, lit,
and at sea by Captain Paul Jones. the
dates of the latter occurrence being un-
certain. In battle 1T was first carried
at Brandywfne, Sept. II, 1777, where
Washington was defeated by General
HOWE and Lord CORVALLIS, and where
Lafayette was severity wounded.
I- v II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
Great Hosiery. Specials

Women's Fancy Novelty Silk Stock
ings. all the newest stripe and en-
broidered effects in Black, White,
Grey, Navy and Champagne
.....r.. ........... 500 and SIPS
Women's Boot Silk Stockings, full
fashioned in Black or White. !. .69c
Women's Fibre Silk Stockings, double
sole, heel and toe, In Black. White,
Grey. Suede, Tan and Champagne sac
Women's extra size Silk Lisle Stock
ings. wide ribbed garter top, in Black
oI w Illus SSC
Women's Mercerized Lisle Stockings
in Grey, Suede, Brown and Cham
Misses Fine Ribbed White Stockings,
reinforced heel and toe. .25c
Children's Mercerized Lisle Socks in
various patterns, white, with colored
Boys Stockings, fine or heavy ribbed,
double sole, heel and toe $50
Mems Pure Silk Half Hose, full fash
Toned In black. white, suede; navy and
champagne ........,., 6ec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
Muslin Underwear

Women's Camisoles, satin or crepe de
chine, lace. trimmed with lace or rib
bon straps 81 "a
Women's Nainsook Petticoats, lace or,
embroidered 1ounces, various patterns
to select from ........... ... $1.24
Women's Envelope Chemise, crepe or
batiste, lace or embroidery trimmed,
RIBBON Straps $l.S4
Women's Batiste or Crepe Night
Gowns, lace yoke and sleeves, or plain
with hemstitching .$1.24
Women's long Kimono. Seco silk, all
colors, shirred Jokes bound with
satin So 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
MURPHY FINED 500 FOR
BASEBALL POOL WAGER

Ollie Murphy, who formerly managed
Connie Lewis Fairfield Ave. bowling
alleys, was fined 500 in the criminal
common pleas court yesterday after
noon for making a'wager on bas-
ball pool He was arrested some time
ago when the police received informa-
ton that Lewis place was headquar-
tiers for a baseball pool which did an
extensive business in this city. Murphy
had taken an appeal from the city
court. where he was fined $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
CONSIDER MANY
KINDS OF TAXATION

Washington, June 15-The senate
finance committee revising the war
revenue bill devoted itself today to
the task of, determining important
questions of taxation of incomes, gex-
cess profits andfspu blications>and mag
azines. These problems avefproved
most difficult of settlement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
RELEASE PRISONERS
OF IRISH REBELLION

London, June 15-It was announc-
ed in the house of commons this af-
ternoon that the government had de-
cided to release all the prisoners
taken in the Irish rebellion of Easter
Sunday a year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
Greek Throne May Be
Resumed by Constantine

london, June 15.-'The correspond
emit in Athens of the Exchange Tele-
graph Co. says he understands that
Senator Jon1fRrt, the Entente high
commissioner, informed Premier zai-
mis- that when the war was over and
order which the Allies will exact has
been established. King Constantine
will be permitted to resume his throne
IL such be the will of the Greek peo-
pie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15


TBut everybody else does
need it.
Whether it's the head of
the family who needs tools
for tinkering,
Tor mother, who wants kit
chen supplies,
Tor big sister who plays
tennis,
Tor brother who plays
gawf,
Tor little Bobby who wants
a velocipede-
Hall can be supplied to their
complete satisfaction at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Roy E. Clark was elected pres.
ident of the Ladies' union Of the Park
Street Congregational church yester-
day at te annual meeting. Mrs. Ger
aid H. Beard was chosen secretary
and Miss Mary Gabriel treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

Representative Charles B. Smith Of,
New York state, whose home is In
Buffalo and who is a democrat, wants,
congress to send a commission to
visit the British, French, italian and
Russian war fronts so as to be able
to advise congress intelligently with
regard to legislation concerning the
war. Mr.. Smith has been engaged
in drafting a resolution to prepare
for such commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

Junior Glass Day exercises are pelng
held This afternoon at the High school
The Woanen's Relief corps members
are in attendance. The flag they pre-
scented several years ago will be placed
in trust of the Junior class by the
graduating class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

Miss Esther K. Davis Of this city
was among the graduates OF Ao'ootr
Academy, Aindover,' Mass. COM
:, a,..aroen+ exercises were held We'd
nesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

One million dollars has been appro-
priated by the Knights of Columbus
to care for the moral and physical
well-being of young Americans called
to the colors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

The Maxim Munitions Co. ANNOUNCE
ed the Governments order for cart
ridges was the greatest single order
from this country, The order was
placed for 250,0Oo,ooo cartridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

Graduation exercises are being held
today by the Normal school OF the
Fannie A. Smith F'roebel Training
school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

Frank E. Carstarphen resigned as
the Assistant United States Attorney
for the southern district of New York,
in charge of the civil department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
Summer Furnishings

Mems heavy Tub silk Union Suits in
Athletic and knee length Atyle and
closed crotch. Special $5.9S
Mems Silk Union Suits in flesh and
white, Athletic and knee length style.
closed crotch. A remarkable June
value at our special price. .$1.9s
Mems Union Suits made Of Nainsook.
Athletic and knee length style with
the popular ventilated closed crotch.
Sizes "a to 46. Saturday Special 79c
Mems Fibre Silk Shirts in large and
new assortment of the latest patterns
and colors, Saturday Special. sass
A large variety Of Mems new Four-in-
Hands with largo square flowing
ends. Handsome patterns to choose.
from. Saturday Special -. SOC
4 varied assortment OF the ..Deipark.'
Tub Wash Ties. guaranteed not to
fade. Beautiful oolors and pats
terms zoo ann OOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
Mems Bathing Suits

All sizes In Mems Bathing Suits in all
eolors. Navy with Red borderS green.
purple, etc.. are only few Of our
large assortment ..>..>.>.><>s, S1.SS
Large assortment of Wool and Wor-
sted Bathfngs Suits at $3.50. $S.eS,
.S4.5O, &4-os, $S.eS and $3.50
Mems Novelty bathing Caps. ,.. soc
Mems Novelty Bathing Belts. -, acc
Large assortment Of Boys Bathing
Suits in all colors. all styles and pat
terms 81 90 ana $2.20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15

IN 10 days the pennsylvania militia
added 1, 900 men to its organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-15
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES
FLAG DAY.

~, - .tkHxofAteuJ
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE ST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
WOODBINE.

Edward Pickett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Summer Pickett, was severely
injured in an accident at Lisbon on
the Frederick pike, last Sunday even
ing on his motorcycle. He met an au-
tomObile and buggy, daZzled by the
bright lights of the automobile he ran
against the buggy shaft, which pene-
trated his breast. At this writing he
is in Frederick city hospital in a very
critical condition.
A wedding of much interest to peO-
pie of upper Howard and Southern
Carroll counties was sOlemniZed at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. z. MulliniX, Wednesday ev-
ening The contracting parties be-
ing Miss Ada MulliniX and Leonard
Lewis, fourth son Of Mr.. and Mrs. :. +,
Lewis, of Day. They have the we'll
wishes of the community.
Corporal Roy Grimm visited his
parents here last Sunday. He is look
ing we'll and all were glad to see him
Mr.. Jesse Leatherwood, Mr.. c. A.
Mullinix, wife and daughters, Bessye
and Nellie, made trip by automobile
to Accident, Garrett county, last Sat
urday, and returned on Monday. The
trip over the mountains is wonder
fully interesting and picturesque. On
the return trip they were treated to an
excellent dinner at the home of Rev.
II. WI. Dickey, Hancock, Md. 1t will be
interesting to many people to know
that Rev. Dickey and family are we'll.
He having served as pastor of Morgan
circuit for seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. FOLLY B. GOsnell and
daughters, Kathleen and Charlotte,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. It. B.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
BARE BRANCH,

Owing to the fine weather the past
few weeks our farmers have about
finished corn husking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Zepp and Mrs.
Nathaniel Zepp, near Pleasant View,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Starner.
Mr.. Lee Myers moved from this
place to his mothers home, near Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. Jacob Frock moved from Mr..
John H. Browns farm into the house
vacated by Mr.. Lee Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sheckles will
move into the house vacated by Mr..
Jacob Frock.
Miss Anna Myers spent Friday even
ing with Miss Mary l.. Koontz, of
Mahogna farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
STATEHOOD,

Butchering season Is on and quite
number of fine porkers have been
killed.
Mrs. Reginald Meeks and son, Will
son, who have been spending some
time with Mrs. Matte Harris, have re-
turned to their home, WestfieId, n. J.
Mrs. Richard r. Wilderson visited
relatives and friends in Baltimore
and Washington the past week.
The weather is clear and sunshiny,
but very cold.
Miss Lucretia Shipley, of Cations
vile, spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with her cousin, Mrs. Melville A.
Shauck of StateWood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30

Gosnell, motored to Hagerstown and
visited w. G. Spurrier and family on
Saturday and returned on Sunday.
All are sorry to learn that our pop
ular railroad agent, Mr.. Spaulding
Davis, is to leave Woodbine and take
charge of the station at Laurel, Md.
By his cheerful and genial manner
and his ever ready endeavor to &C
commodate all he has made many
warm friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Cross will move
in the house vacated by Mr.. Davis.
gambler.
Revival services are in progress at
Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church All are cordially invited to
attend.
There will be no Christian EndeaV-
or service held at Providence Sunday
evening owing to the special services
that are in progress at Mt. Pleasant.
There was special services held at
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday afternoon and evening
Rev. n. c. Clough, pastor, was present
also Rev. 8. F. Cassen and wife, of
Towson. Rev. S. F. Cassen preached a
fine sermon in the afternoon, also re-
manned with us in the evening.
Mr. Gilbert StimaX and friend Miss
Carrie NJ Miner, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua L..
Barnes.
Those who spent Sunday with Mrs.
Florence Barnes were Mr. and Mrs
Levi F. Barnes and brother, John w
Barnes, of Hampden.
Mrs. Florence Barnes and grand
daughter, Vida, are spending a few
days in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY
Trespass Notice =!

The following persons give notice to
all treSpassers that they will be pros
ecuted if caught on their land.
FL. J. Boulvin.
John A. W. Strevig, Meadow Branch.
William Wantz, Fountain Valley.
Benjamin Sherry, near Westminster.
Francis l.. Hunter, near Westminster.
Lewis D. G. Wantz, Frizellburg.
d. S. Baugher, Westminster, Route II.
Frank Freyman, Westminster, Nd.
Charles E. Koontz, Westminster.
William III. Wantz, Fountain Valley.
Howard F. Shipley, Gorsuch Road.
Mrs. Catherine Wagner, Spring Mills.
David III. Stephan, Cranberry Valley.
H. J. Wantz, Carrier IL.
George Stewart, Carrier u.
B. f. Yingling, Carrier y.
Edward C. Keefer, Carrier II.
Harry Bollinger, Carrier u.
Charles Furry, Carrier -.
Charles ]. Velnosky, Manchester Road.
Mrs. Arthur Hill, near Eastview.
| J. MI. Myers, Bachman's Valley.
Andrew J. Franklin, Franklin district
William It. Lockard, near LaHndale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
WESTFORD.

The basketball game Wednesday night
between Westford and Colchester result
ed in favor of Westford. the score stand
ing 10 to S.-Miss Luna Grow of Burling
ton is spending 10 days with her sister,
Mrs Almond Osgood.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brown have sold their farm to Mr..
Jaquth Of Lake Placid. y. y Posses
sion will be given February 20,-Thc Won
ans Union met with Mrs. Maudc
Partridge for dinner Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY A daughter was born January 3
to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Perry. Mrs. Cor
nelia Gleason has gone to Essex to visit
her sister, Miss Keeler. who is I'LL Il.
Howard is no better.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. T. II. Perry on Friday instead Of
Thursday of this week.--lIarry Bates
spent the week END with his brother,
Ray Bates, of Hudson, n. Y,-The Won .
ans Union will hold a social February
1.-THE farm owned by l.. A. Bates of
Shclburne and occupied by Sheldon and
Center. has been sold to Mr.. WitherwaX
Of Peru, y. y. Possession will be given
April MIR. and Mrs. John Rice of Es-
sex Junction were the guests of their
son, \. T.. Rice, over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08

sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. john
Jordan John Morrow of Richmond Is
moving his family into the tenement house
Of Ernest Gomo.-Miss Matte Wood. who
has been at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Buxton for n few days, has re-
turned to her home in Burlington.-Mrs.
Bert Blodgett was called to Undcrhill
on account OF the illness of Mr.. Blod
gctt's mothcr.--Mr and Mrs. John Schill-
hammer have gone to Jeffcrsonvillc 20
visit their daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Brown.--Tloyd Hulburd. who
attends the University OF Vermont. was
at home Monday to see his mother, who
Is confined to her room with a bad knee
--Judson Fleming of Riverside visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fleming
Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Moulton Is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
:. Woodruf.-Miss Florence Day, VIII
has not been as we'll is some better
George Brooks has rented the Wright
farm in Williston and takes immediate
possession and Hollis Peters of Underhill
VIII move into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. Brooks and will work for FRANK
PcrriEo.-F'rankln Wright of Burlington
visited at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Ira
Fleming Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
JERICHO CENTER.

Mrs Hattie Bixby, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Martha Whitney. re-
turned to Burlington Friday.-The Rev.
and Mrs. s. ". Barnum we're in Burling-
ton Monday to attend the minister's meet
ng.-Thc Social Service club will meat
Friday afternoon with the president. Mrs
Gertrude Jordan. The program for tho
meeting: Roll call; "A Proclamation Of
Mexico current events; business; Sec
ing Mexico with Stoddard," Mrs Cor
trude Jordan; review OF book, Letters
from a Diplomats Wife in Mexico" Mrs.
Cora Chaplin; reading, Mrs. Mary Ran
som. Mrs. cora Chaplin and Master Ken
dali were in Burlington Saturday Miss
Mildred of the University Of Vermont ac-
companied them home Miss Juna Wal.
Ston of Burlington is visiting her mother.
Mrs Irving Ballard.--Sirs. Gladys Nealy.
Howard Walston nd Arthur Pratt Of the
University of Vermont are at their homes
for n short vacation. Miss Katie"
Dewey, assistant teacher in the high
school. was called to her home in Royal
ton on account of the illness of her mother,
the present. About 10 of the pupils and
their friends attended the high school play
in Richmond Thursday evening-A recital
Of music pupils Of Mrs Harriet Higgins,
which was held at her homo Saturday
afternoon was much enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Jennie Hart re-
turned from Burlington F'riday--Miss
Anna Trieh of Nashville has recovered
from her illness and is with Mrs. Cora
Char pin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
UNDERHILL.

The G0-Ahead club will hold their an
nual meeting for election of officers Fri
day evening at Masonic hall The gen.
temen are invited.Mr. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Henderson spent several days with
friends in Colchester last week.-The
Ladies' Aid will give valentine party
at the parish house February 14.--G n
Benedict of Manchester. n. H.. was an
over-Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs
George Lasello.Mss Ina Irish who is
attending the University of Vermont
was at home for the week-end.-Mrs
Thomas Ross, who has been very ILL.,, is
somewhat improved.-Nliss Ida Cross
who has been attending Johnson normal
school, is detained at home on account
of sickness.-Mrs. A. r. Kirby spent sew
eral days last week with her sister, Mrs
Clinton Ellsworth, in Fairfax.-Supt. II
s. Read of Richmond visited the graded
school Monday.--E. e. Abbott was in
Burlington Saturday.