davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS MEN
IN BUTLER
Young Mems Division Of the Cham
Der of Commerce Were Guests
of the Butler Commercial
Club.

Friday afternoon about thirty men,
bers of the Young Mems Division OF
the Kansas City Chamber of Com
merce who were on an automobile
tour Of eastern Kansas and western
Missouri arrived in Butler and were
met by committee OF the Butler
Commercial Club and escorted to
The Inn where dinner had been
prepared for them.
A short talk was made by A. H.
Culver, secretary Of the local club,
who introduced each member of the
Butler club, who was presented to
the visitors. Several members of the
Kansas City contingent made brief
talks, telling what they thought OF
Butler and Bates county and they
really seemed to think that we had
some country.
The principal address was made by
E. B. Silvers who told the gentle
men from Kansas City just what
kind Of a country we had, the pro-
ductiveness of the soil, the energetic,
up to- date class of our farmers and
business men, our good roads, good
schools and many other things that
goes to make Bates county one of the
best on the map. He received a let
ter from member of the party Tues
day morning saying that his speech
certainly was an eye opener to them
The party which was made up oi
representative business men OF Kan
sas City, left home Friday morning
going south through the eastern part
of Kansas to Fl. Scott, where they
came over into Missouri and started
north, passing through Nevada, Ricr
Hill and Butler.
The object OF the trip was to gel
the commercial clubs to form an in,
ter-community league, SO that whe'
any project that was of interest tc
any part of the country or to the
country as a whole, came UP the com
mercial clubs or the different organ
izations could get behind it and al
push together. J. B. Walton, E. b
Silvers and w. F. Duvall were ap
pointed a committee from the Butler
club to meet with others and perfec,
some sort of an organization if the
scheme was deemed practicable.
The party left town at nine O'Clock
and went up to Harrisonville, where
they were met by Mayor Spicer ane
a committee. After short stop the,
proceeded on to Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
GERMANY WILL NOT SHOOT
MEN TAKEN BY U-BOAT.
Four Members of Campani Crew will
be Held Prisoners of War.

Washington, August 13.-Germany
will not shoot the captured members
of the torpedoed oil tanker Campani
il she follows precedent. They are
members of the military forces Of
the United States. If they are treat
ed as are the gun crews taken from
French and British armed merchant
men, they will be interned as prison
ers OF war. Officials here today were
very confident of that fact so far as
the four United States sailors are
concerned.
They were not so certain, however
as to what the fate of Captain Oil
YER, commander of the tanker, will
be- Germany has not indicated any
line of policy toward such men. II
is true Captain Fryatt, British mer'
chant officer, who was shot as a
pirate following court martial, com.
manded an unarmed vessel which
tried to ram an attacking submar.
inc.
Whether the difference in that the
Campania was armed will result ir
Captain Oliver being considered Z
prisoner of war if he and the other:
reach Germany, is subject on which
officials were silent.
Their attitude was that Oliver was
prisoner of war under every pos.
sible construction of internationa
law and he will not be considered
anything else by this government.
1t was emphasized today, however
that the government does not know
whether Captain Oliver and the foul
men actually are in Germany.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Annie Axelson to Blanch Wilson
block 5 BHrdette $4,000.
NJ. E. Jones to Phillip Banner ~
"A acres section go Deer Creek ST.
10000.
Allen Haworth to John Marx 30
acres section "a Usage $2,Soo.oo.
Maggie Jobe to c. w. Edwards lots
S and 6 block no Ist addition to Rich
Hill $1,000
]. H. Frederick to VIM. McChan-
less $50 acres section 20 Mound 81.
w. F. McKibben to B. K. Yager
10000.
]. +. Vandruff to NJ. A. Hax 80
acres section SO Mt Pleasant 5000.
Susan H. Close ct al to E. M.
White Is acres section 10 Mt. Pleas
ant $4,000.
A. f. Covey to Alonzo Ray part
lot block Williams addition to
Butler 100000.
krttie Fouts to w. M. Rice lots
and E Conklin's addition to Passaic
$4,000.
NJ. Z. Sweeney to L. M. Fairbanks
1857 acres sections S and New
Home 100000.
c. A. Burris to J. J. Mudd lot 1
block S Burdette $4,000.
d. D. Kirkpatrick to f. V. Bed
lord 20 acres section I3 Grand River
$4,000
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Who Composed The Star Spangled
Banner.

Washington, Aug. I3.-Does any
one know who composed the music
of "The Star Spangled Banner?"
The hymn "Anacreon in Heaven"
composed by John Smith, an English
man, about 1870, is the original music
of our national anthem, according to
recruiting official of the United
States Marine Corps.
Anacreon was an ancient Greek
poet, a sycophant and a great drunk
ard. The young Maryland lawyer,
Francis Scott Key, set the words OF
his masterpiece to the tune of Smiths
hymnal inspiration.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
SAMMIES MUST BE THRIFTY
If NEW LAW BY McADOO
PASSES
Bill Provides That Men Must Send
Srs q Month to Dependents.

/ ~. = *.
Washington, Aug. 1o.-Compul-
sorry thrift will be taught the Ameri-
can soldier if Secretary Of the Treas
|ury McAdoo has his way. The plan
Of the secretary, which provides for
allotment Of at least SIS month BY
members OF the American army for
the benefit Of dependents, has been
officially approved by President Viii
! son.
The McAdoo plan has. been drafted
into bill by the president and was
introduced in the senate by Senator
Simmons and in the house by Rep
resentative Alexander.
1t provides for a minimum allot-
ment of SIS per month by each sol
dier with S. month additional for
children.
In addition to this allotment out OF
the soldiers pay, the government
would give allowances ranging from
S. to $50, according to the extent Of
the soldiers allotment and to the
number of children or dependent par
ents. A private making SIS allot-
ment would be further aided by an
allowance of $32.5o per month from
the government, making the total
amount received by the dependent
family $47.5o. The allotments and
the allowance scale upwards in pro.
portion.
The plan also includes a compen.
sation system in event of total dis
ability amounting to from $40 to ~;
per month, according to the size Of
family for the private soldier, up t.
$500 month for officers. Partia
disability compensation is worked
out on a percentage basis.
Pensions for dependents in the
event of death are provided under the
plan.
Secretary McAdoo figures Law
providing these features would cos'
the government for the first year
$l76,I5o,ooo and $38o,ooo,ooo the sec
ond year.
Under this bill, soldiers, sailor:
and marines could obtain life insur'
ance from one to ten thousand dol.
lars during the war, the Government
taking the risk, the men paying tht
premiums. The rate would be ap.
proximately s. per $1,000 insurance
Premiums would be payable by in.
stallments out of pay.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
FUNERAL OF DR. BATES
Young Officer Killed by Lightning
at Fl. Riley Buried at Adrian
Sunday Afternoon.

s. M
The funeral of DR.. Floyd S. Bates,
lieutenant in the Second Missouri
National Guard, who was killed by
at Fl. Riley last Tuesday,
was held at Adrian Sunday afternoon
and was perhaps the largest attend
ed funeral ever held in the county.
The funeral was held at the M. E.
Church; in that city at 2:3o O'Clock
in the afternoon under the auspices
of the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows. II. o. Maxey made a
splendid address in which he told OF
the virtues Of the deceased: the first
of Bates county's volunteers to lay
down his life in the service OF his
country.
At the conclusion Of the services
the casket was. opened and an OPP
portunity was given his friends to
take = last look at the body.
At the Crescent Hill cemetery the
impressive burial ceremony Of the
Nssons was held with Wesley Dem
Ton. Of the Butler lodge, in charge.
Company B Of Butler, Captain
casuthers in command, then per-
formed the last rites for the soldier
dead. The volIeys were fired over
the grave, and the bugler stepped for
ward and the sad. sweet strains OF
Taps, the. soldiers last call, sounded
oyer the cemetery.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Sudden Death of Robert Beatty.

Robert Beatty. who was resident
of this county many years ago, died
of heart failure one day last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover,
the parents of Mrs. Beatty, north
east of Johnstown.
Mr.. Beatty got up in the morning
and was dressing himself when the
attack struck him and he fell to the
floor. Mrs. Beatty, who was still IN
bed, jumped up and alarmed the fam
ily and doctor was summoned. but
death had been almost instant.
Mr.. Beatty left this county sevesaI
years sSo for Kansas City. where he
has been ccnnected With tie street
railroad <o66pany, and .Was takin4
Ms iaaatl vsestioa VIE. de1se
1 -
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
pERSH1NG IN HISTORIC HOME
The Residence Used by General IL
Paris Dates to First Empire.

Paris, July 20 (by maiD.-General
Pershing's residence in Paris is one
of the handsomest of the artistocratic
Faubourg Saint German. 1t is on
the Rue de Varenne, one of the most
impressive streets of this old world
quarter and was generally known as
the Hotel Gortchakof. 1t was built
under the First Empire by the Mar
quis de Semonville, who was one OF
the few dignitaries of the imperial
court to adhere to the old aristocrat-
ic quarter of the capital. 1t was sold
during his life time to the Duchess
;of Nontebello and later for I million
francs to the Princess Stourda whose
name Is famous in the annals of the
struggle for independence of Mold
ayia and Valachia against Hungary.
The daughter of the Princess Stour-
dsa, Who inherited the property, mar
ried . Russian noble, Prince Gort-
chakof, who carefully preserved the
mansion.
Three years before the war the
property passed into the hands Of an
American, who had the whole house
|eqeioeed and equipped with modern
cQnvsG1ences. In the front part OF
IN bdtlding, which faces the street
~ itls before the construction OF
lpire. mansion. can be seen
~ and woodcasving dating
= dine Of Louis XV and his
T ~ ~ considered ssaon9 the
Fa.6essg Ssias. GeE
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
v
Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this opportunity
for thanking our neighbors and
friends for the kindness rendered
during the sickness and death of our
loved wife and sister.
w. /. Cooper,
Mrs. Jeff Nickel.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

2-4t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

quarter of the southeast of IL - iw,
j. Dycly farm.
The Sinclair oil X Gas Co. on the
southeast corner W. X. Murphy farm.
northeast Of 23-22-Iw. is shut down
az 900 feet waiting on casing. 1t
has a good flow of gas from n sand
at 500 feet
Tho Carter OH company Is drilling
ut .l60 feet on the southwest corner
of the northeast OF l2-22-iw. II had
a showing of gas at about l.l50 feet.
This We'll * on much higher elevation
than the producing wells OF the field
and is lower on the structure or anti
cline.
W. T.. Willis IS moving in tools for
q test on the Neihus farm, southeast
of l3-22-5w.
At the Hoover farm nine miles cast
of CARRIER. Whero the Mid-Co PETROL
cum company got a sand at 2,l2i feet
and drilled about II feet In, gum
barrel tank. q l.60O-harrel tank, has
been completed and another l,6OO'
barrel tank is being erected, which
shows the company considers the well
u good one. The gunhsrrel had feet
of oil in its Tuesday. This well may
be drilled I'm any hour and Is today
the center of interest of the cntiro
oil fraternity. II is located on the
southwest of 22.23-2w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
Is NOTED INDIAN HISTORIAN
New Work l. Warmly Received by
State historical Society.

0NtVIHI 10 INt NVTN,
CLAREMORE, okla. Jan. ct
Prof. s. NJ. Barrett, head OF the East
ern University Preparatory school OF
Clpremore. was given prominent
mention In the recent issue OF the pub
licctiCn. "Iistoria," published quar-
tcrly by the custodian Of the Oklaho-
ma Historical society at Oklahoma
city, w Z. Campbell, the article per-
tanning to n book the educator had
recently written. "Shinka. the Usage
Indian" n work dealing with fact and
fiction among the Osages. Not only
Is Professor Barrett recognized as an
authority on Indian subjects but he
has written several books dealing with
the various tribes, among them being
"Gcronimo's Story of HIS Life"
Mecca, tho Indian Boy" and "Hois-
tab, an Indian Girl" which entitle him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
PANAMERrCAN REFINING COMPANY
Tulsa Oklahoma

TO, TIE sToCKloLDERs OF THE PAN.
AMERICAN REFINING COMPANY AND
ALL OTHERS CONCERNED;
You are hereby notified that . special
meeting Of tho stockholders OF the ..id Com.
OF the Company in the Mayo Building, Tulsa
Oklahoma. on the 21th day Of January, 1917.
at 10 O. clock A. NJ. to consid n the increase ol
the capital stock Of the 0'mpsny by the
o00. .0O). or such smaller amount az may
then be determined upon, the allotment and
sale of . portion thereof to the present stock,
holders, and the authorization OF the sAis Of
the remainder Thereof. together with sucS
other and further matters as may be ore.
sen,ed In connection with said propossls. Or
as msy lawfully come before said meeting.
Dated. December 21th. 1915.
J. n. BURK,
President
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25


'FpHN ,',l coihphhV ~ dflIIIhf at
"'out -'"6' I'rl
Tho GYPSY OIL company has a To-
cation I'm 1923.
The Magnolia pctroIcum compen,
No. ~. / A SmalIov. I'm fo-Aq H. .
30-Llrfcl wen. so. az ia a location
/ so 81 has RIG moved I'm and No "a
| IL rigyug up.
T1hc .,,r, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,. A.. a. ,
| BanI,rs I'm % - ,s, an -, ,,..,, ~
! No + T., n re, "''''
,r,. -,
- ne N'S"1,h ''tfo.e"ih company 3
a, a. ,'"a,. J" % -" mas ska
! ae -" -" 'nN l"7t tn' H'lo u,
! EV'V '''' 20. Is locHtloh ana
80. ~ ~ "I'lIlnE al z'o rect
me Middle Tennessee ON company
! 80 J. !. J. Gibson, IN 3O-3 IA shut
| Gown a. l,bbO feo'
~ ). Brndl" 40 /. Lockctt, In
! 81 Is dfllllnB below 2,HJO rect.
Tho Golden Gate on company No.
| fIor'nco' III 1886 Is shut down at
q rect
The Lowcnda OH company ia drill
ms Al about 900 rect in no. .,
bouEhtrly. IN 1923
W. Watchon No Taylor in i6-
-" Is drilling at about 2,i0O feet
ms 80. J Newton IN 2O-l-3 X drill-
lhE az 1000 feet
Na'ou"in ~. WeStheimer
U II ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
NJ HINCKWIIL. Okla.

VI iFl.N " u " t.tts ''hiht ! lt'
probability of the BartleSvillc sand he
ing In this district AZ greater depih
than the field production is coming
from at the present time, $500 feet
is trc cause Cf "a number of companies
passing up the q. 400 poor sand auc
going ON down with tests. one OF
these. right iu 'hc heart of produc-
ton. is lust now taking ON an inter
,sting Viewpoint Ter 1t is picking up
formations a great deal like what has
been iU~t above the BartlcsNillc IN the
Fields I'm which that sand has pccn
developed This is tho l0l Ranch pt;
cumpanN's 30. | OIL the Brincv farm,
north half OF the southwest quarter
uf 5-9S-1C This well IS at 3,tio feet
aud Is drilling at the present timo,
The well is drilling In tlNe-lnch
hole, but II is In good condition ana
with some uuderrcamng can he
di i.llcd to 1000 feet II necessary. The
ialtlosillc, according To geologist+
findings should he I'm tho ueighhor-
hood of $500 to 3,900 feet. other
wells In the field. which are work
ms to the deep end, are the Cosacii
Ou Il Refining company and Letchei
tcst ON the southwest quarter of i-2t-
ie: the Mid-Co Petroleum company
test ON the southeast quarter of l-GS'
. lw, and the Blackwell oil n Gas Co.
. test on inc southwest Nhtii N'l VI ~'-
lie. These cover the present southern
production of the field, the Cosden
being east, Mid-CO west and blackwell
south.
Blackwell oil \ Gas Co. has started
drilling again in the No. on tho
/ Wolf farm, southeast quarter of g.
2S-le and will deepen it from the
.0OO-foot formation to the Stalnakor
sand at $500 feet, II will prohabN
be- shut In as gas well in the stat
/ maker.
Carter oil company Is running u
swab in the No, l on the Bersche farm,
southeast quarter OF 4-2I-le. and IS
also drilling out "a bridge at $500
feet The well Is to he shot agaui
whom II is cleaned out to the 1856
foot formation.
Alexander oil company has cleaned
tho No. on the Alexander farm,
northwest quarter of 26-2Sie. and
the casing Is holding, The well has
oiled up 900 feet with oil
STONE BIUlF--B a Goble No.
10 on jackson Colbert lease. b-t6-l5.
Markey II fishing for drilling tools,
Well should be In In u few days No,
IL will probably roach tho sand this
week. No. IL Is rigging up. No. 10
is still going about 100 barrels.
CONTINUED ON NEXT FACE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

to a prominent place among the con.
structive historians of oklahoma hts.
tory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

M GNuuI,r half mill, ,.,., az
eva. it',, In n, ti''..,, ',,', ,,n
I,. ,, r,iJ ,,,1, III, 20
s',i,',' ~, i',,,.lt ,,,,, ra
c",J,., f.ll n,.' ,,.n w.. ,'''
,',, .r, amin, rH, u, .',,5li,,, 1',, '''-'
,,. ,'.,rir. mn ana tb.rs is . s,nI.c
1,t,,.,, 1.,' .,r,t,r,
Roo. ~ h, rb.,,,lt, and
,fr,,. ,f I.,id i'm IN. .n,tt,,., ..r'
mon. rf tb. s,itbO,st of 81 -oH.tU -
rn,,. r,d., I'm. ri,,nr A., hns ,i,,n,
ma % ,no n.rrrl. of t,nl,e, ana ,s
r.,n, r',n.rtnj ,,, y.itb , ,no .i,,,..
,.l tgrl
n,..ss n, % iuo foot v,,.t ,f M
s,,,5l.1 in t,,,,,,,. "a ma b. ltiui,r
or''i,J l.o Zoo,
/ r.,,rs \, a tro foo. r,,tb ,f y,
/ ,s MAIN III, t,nl.
tIn,s,r %n In, TN. lsurire r,uoI
! A. ,,s ,n nm ,h, northeast ro,rc,' ni
/ ~, r,,,by,r.t nt aS-nS' l,, offsn,tinr
I -. ~, .t,rio1 sr,G5tr. I,,n,
,,,5 -
iIo,,,r M loo foot v,.i of Nm
/ 49,, ',,.,,,,, IL, ,n0gs '''
y,,ii..r =, - bv tho sir,i,i,. oI
J 4, s,s 10 IL, ,bs soutbvas, rornor mi
/ N,o s,,,,b,,s, ~ "a 90 iv ,fj,cttin,
/ r",rs %o y "a mo rast spudded In
viii a Stnr machine Januniv 10 and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

VIII -Nc ou,-hllt interest in 12O
ncrcs iu l3-16-l-. ana so ocroa ~ 10
1916 for drilling first Woll can O. J.
Dennis Phone 80. kicfcr. Okla.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Recently we published in these col
umns an offer of The Youths Com
panion and McCall's Magazine, bott
for a full year, for only $40, includ-
ing a Mccall Dress Pattern. The
high price of paper and ink has
obliged McCall's Magazine to raise
their subscription price February ! to
10 cents copy and rs cents a year
so that the offer at the above price
must be withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have thu
privilege Of ordering both publication
for full year, including the choice OF
any lucent Mccall Dress Pattern, fol
only s2.i0.
The amount Of reading, information
and entertainment contained in the
fifty-two issues Of The Youths Com
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
FIRST VERMONT INFANTRY

Colonel Reeves of Norwich Univer-
sity, had an interesting letter in The
New York Sun recently, in which he
claimed that the First Vermont Infan-
try was the first entire regiment TO
reach the border in the recent Mexican
War. His letter will be read with in
tercst
an an editorial article in The Sun
pertaining TO regular army officers
criticisms Of the National Guard ref
erence is made TO regiment at Eagle
Pass which was complimented by Col
onel Morgan. As 10 the conjecture
that the regiment referred TO was
New York regiment, please permit me
to stat that ] am great admirer OF
the efficiency Of the New York regi-
ments, but the credit in this instance
goes to the First Infantry Of Vermont,
which was the only regiment Of the
National Guard at Eagle Pass COM
manded by regular army officer.
There were no New York regiments at
that station or near there.
"ln passing il might be noted that
of al the regiments modified the
First Vermont was the first TO arrive
on the border as regiment. A train
section Of the Fifth Massachusetts, ar
rived just ahead Of the First Vermont
but the remainder Of the regiment did
not arrive for some time. The Yer
monters arrived, one train section i'm
mediately following, and were in
camp, eating, tents all up, and In bed
before any other regiment had arrived.
The Vermonters had the furthcst TO
20, except the Maine troops, which did
not arrive for quite while after
ward"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
Estate of JAMES MULLEN
CommissiOners' Notice

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of
James Mullen, late Of Sandgate, ]
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the Store of c. w.
Sherman estate in the Village of West
Rupert in said District, on the 9th day
Of January next, from l o'clock p. NJ,
until 4 o'clock p. NJ, on said day and
that six months from the Sth day Of
January A. ID. 1917, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims TO us for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Rupert, this sth day of
January A. ID. 1917.
c. n. SHERMAN,
L. j. BEEBE,
Commissioners.
Samuel Hay, Admir-, West Rupert
VI 40-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
ARLINGTON

Miss Agnes Robinson is quite IN at
her home here.
| Mrs Emma Eaton Is visiting friends
in Monroe, n. Y.
Mrs. Alexander Walsh is seriously
Ill at her home on Water street.
st, james Guild met with Miss
Eiehbaum Friday afternoon.
The Ladies Auxiliary met with Mrs.
IN. N. Garfield on Thursday Of last
week.
Robert Cummings Of Bennington,
was week end guest of Harold
Bushee.
Mrs, X. y. Loakc and Miss Georgia
Lcake spent few days in Albany last
week.
Miss Ella Cummings Of Bennington,
was n recent guest Of Miss Helen
Lakin.
Miss Carrie Russell of Schenectady,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mira.
Alfred Buck.
Miss Abby Hard has returned from
Saratoga where she spent week with
Mrs. Babcock.
Miss Annie Madison and sister,
Miss Elsie Madison, spent the week
end at the formers home here.
Gilbert M. Vaughn, while splitting
wood one day last week, nearly sever
ed finger from his left hand.
There was a good attendance at the
Masonic Ball Friday evening. Doring's
Orchestra of Troy, furnished music.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Brownscon en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matti-
son of Missouri, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Robinson Of
South SALISBURY, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Lakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jackson Of
New York City, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. b.
Leake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard are
both confined TO the house. Mrs.
Howard, who has had bad attack Of
.onsiitis, is some better. Mr.. Howard
S still quite i'll.
The card party given by the Neigh
,orhood Club last week at the A. s. &
!. club house was very enjoyable
flair. The proceeds were $l1.00. The
'rizes were won by Leslie Jones and
Hiss Josephine Robinson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25

panion and the value Of twelve month
ly fashion numbers Of McCall's a
S2.10 offer a real bargain TO ever!
reader Of this paper.
This two-at-one-price offer includes
/. The Youths Compainon--52 is
sues.
2. The Companion Home Calendal
for 1917.
3. McCall's Magazine--12 fashior
numbers.
4. One l5-Cent Mccall Pattern-you
choice from your first copy Of Mccall
If you send a two-cent stamp wit
your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at thi
Office. ADJ