davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
FARMS At BARGAIN PRICES
State Publicity Bureau Takes Up
New Type of Work.
Three Good Lots Free In windsor for
Those who Put Five-R0om Cot.
tages on Them-Fafm Of 90
Acres at $500.

Farms, big and little. at greatly re-
duced" prices are still to be had In YER
mont. Most OF them are suitable for per-
manent homes, but they have been picked
especially for purposes Of summer resi-
dence. Lots In sitely locations, and vari-
GUS properties for rent are included In a
list which, though tolerably comprehen-
sive. Is only beginning Of a new feature
which the State publicity bureau intends
intend to develop. Summer Homes in
Vermont" is the title of a booklet that came
out day or two ago, bearing the SUBJ
title Cottage Sites and Farms for Sale"
Some OF the terms at which desirable
properties are offered are almost unbe-
lievable. Chittenden county Ia represented
BY seven different pieces for sale, in the
towns Of Charlotte, Colchester, Hunting
ton and UnderhilI Lots on the lake in
Charlotte may be had at as low as $50
each. and cottage sites on Malletts Bay
In Colchester leased for SIS a year for q
term Of 20 years or longer.
The following offer is typical: "Des.r.
able site for summer house on an eleva-
ton giving magnificent view of many
Of the peaks of the White mountains, in.
Guiding most of the Presidential range and
Mossilauke, and the Vermont hills and
mountains. The owner will sell two acres
OF land with all reasonable rights Of way,
build passable automobile road to the
summit and deliver on the site 10000 feet
of new lumber for building purposes for
$780, Water may be piped from a spring
and farm produce may be purchased near
the location" The place is in Orange
county.
A farm of so acres in Windsor county
is offered at $500. There are no buildings.
but about half is covered with young,
growing timber, the other half being
level. cultivated fields. A good road runs
along the entire tract. There are a good
spring, good shade trees on the residence
site and some fruit trees. The offer is
good for this season only. There Is an.
| another farm Of IS 1-2 acres of which the
| owner owns part, that may be had for
! the same price.
Three lots. each 5Ox10O feet, are offered
to the first three persons who build 1--WE.
room cottages or bungalows upon them.
They are not far from White River juno.
| ton, only three miles from Dartmouth
College, and command fine views Of Mount
Ascutney, the Grantham mountains and
foothills Of the White mountains. and
have telephone connections. rural mail de-
livery and daily supply Of fresh milk.
vegetables and groceries. There is spring
water at hand.
farm Of IL acres in Windsor Is offered
at $75O. part down and the balence
at interest of five per cent. There ara a
well and spring, a house In Door condition
and barn 28x38.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
BRISTOL.
The News Of the village and Items Of
Personal Mention.

The News Of the Village and Items Of
Personal Mention.
Miss Clara Robinson has gone to her
home In Cape Vincent. NJ Y.-Henry
Brown Of Burlington Is visiting his
son. r. 8. Brown.--Mrs. Ransome
Purinton left Wednesday for Chicago
to Join her husband.-Miss Ola v.
Boynton of Burlington was the guest
of her brother. e. II. Boynton. and
family Wednesday.-Mrs Robert Mead
and daughter of West Rutland are Wis
iting Mrs. Mead's mother. Mrs. Ollie
shattuck.-Wiiliam Kelly has gone to
his home In Fleischmanns. N. "
Quite a number from here attended
the Fourth OF July celebration In
Hinesburg-Mr. and Mrs Albert w.
Cove spent the Fourth at Thompson g
Point.-Mr and Mrs. James Hanlon
and son of Rutland spent Wednesday
with relatives here.--Miss Genevieve
Tower returned to Fort Ethan Allen
wednesday. where she In Red Cross
nurse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, who have
been spending the winter in the South,
are guests of relatives in town. Mrs.
Reed was formerly Cora Evaline WILDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler were
visitors at Charles Cody's recently, re-
turning to their home in East Montpelier
Monday.-Mrs. Abbie Babcock is at her
home from her work in East Calais
Communion services were held Sunday;
Rev. Mr.. Shaw of he Center assisting
Mr.. Swain lately purchased the livestock
on the farm Of II. Carr of Maple Grave
and shipped it to Brighton market
Ralph WILDER is visiting his home for a
few days.-Wade Benjamin began his
duties Monday morning as mail carrier
on the stage route from Hardwick to
Plainfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
JOHNNIE ON THE SPOT.

The young teacher had been having a
trying time with her nature study class
because Johnnie had discovered he knew
more than she did about birds and frogs
and had assumed a derisive attitude In
consequence. She appealed to the man
Principal who replied. Next time you
have the class let me know, and Ill come
In and take charge of 1t. / think ] can
settle Johnnie.
He was duly called in and all went well
at first. With confidence the Principal
said at the conclusion Of the lesson.
Now you may each ask me one ques-
ton" Johnnie had been silent up to this
time. When 1t came his turn he rose and
asked
Has a duck eyebrows?'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The total of So acres of land. which
Manager n. =. Wheeler of the Junction
House has planted to beans is to-day an
attractive sight for the beans have made
"A fine start and are not only free from
defect or injury but are throughout Of
vigorous growth and healthful color. The
planting is the largest yet known in this
section.-Miss Nellie Agan. an employe In
the local telephone exchange. is in the
Melrose hospital. Brattleboro. where she
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar McNichol went
to West Berlin Saturday to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law. Arthur l..
Hewtt.-Miss T.. l.. Fuller Of Woodstock
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. T. Williams-James G. Sim, an expert
letterer and carver in marble and granite
work, has come from Burlington and en-
tered the employ of Adams 4 McNichol.
Mr.. Sim has a wife and four children
and it is expected that the family will
soon settle in White River Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
fhfP{lINGi IN VERMONT
(Contiuucd from page six.)

AIRY Stanley. Sunday.-Mrs l.. w. Dow
visited her father, s. II. Kennedy. Sun
day.-Miss Ida NJ. Towne has returned
from Barre and is at Mrs. Watts's.-Mrs
Cora Chaffee was at Fort Ethan Allen
Sunday, the guest Of her son. Harold
Ada ms Miss Ethel Towne is waiting on
table az "The Lodge. Mr.. Washbourn,
manager of Brigham's Creamery COM
pany at Cambridge Junction. has been
here several days on business for the
company.-Er F. Moody and family
of Lebanon, n. H.. came to r. b. Moody's
Sunday, returning Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 3. Moody accompanied them home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
THE "DIVINE SARAH"
SINGS MARSEILLAISE
Also Makes Speech at Celebration in
Prospect Park. Brooklyn.

New York. July 4.-Supported by her
physician and her secretary, Sarah Bern
hardt, who had been driven from her
summer home on Long Island to Prospect
Park, Brooklyn. for the Fourth Of July
celebration, suddenly rose as Miss Mar
garet George was singing the "Marseil-
laise," and enthusiastically joined with
her. The crowd of $4,000 or more people
cheered the French actress and demanded
speech. Nine. Bernhard responded
in French:
II thank the people of Brooklyn" she
said. for having allowed me to come
to this great celebration of your indie
pendence. AS a Frenchwoman I thank
America for she has done the most glor-
ious act Of the war in raising her flag in
the center of the flags of the allies
America has nothing material to gain in
the war. She will, however, win immor-
tai glory for having defended liberty.
justice and independence. Vive America.
Vive Allies! Vive La France!'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
Hurt in Auto Crash.

Randolph, July 3.-Raymond Campbell
was seriously injured when the automo-
bile In which he was riding with his broth
err. Alva Campbell, Wayne Claflin, and
Ernest Austin, crashed into a telephone
pole on the Braintree road last night. The
pole was broken off and the car wrecked
None of the other occupants was seriously
injured, although each was slightly hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
SAVE THE WORD.

(From the Editor and Publisher.)
The Brooklyn Eagle. discussing so ne
of the proposals for taxing the news
papers, observes that ''hebetudinosty in
Washington is not helpful to national
prosperity" The word sounds so like
the thing It describes that 1t should
come into general use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
BETHEL.

While refreshments were being served
last Saturday evening at n party given by
Mrs. Guy Wilson to IA young ladies', cards
were given out announcing the marriage
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Gladys
Wilson. to Robert f. Bundy, who lately
enlisted in Dr. William Stickney's ambu-
lance corps for immediate service in
France. Both young people were gradu-
ates from Middlebury College, class of
1914 and Miss Wilson has spent three
years in teaching.-Mr and Mrs Frank
Mcguire and daughter of Woodsvlle. N.
H., and Miss Lillian Spaulding Of Cavern
dish. visited little Thelma Wallace at F.
A. Marsh's last week.-The Congrega-
tional ladies held food sale at NJ. f..
Gaskell's store last Saturday.-Mrs. r. w.
Morse is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. M.
Lord, at Riverhead, l.. miss Carrie
Pierce of Shrewsbury is visiting her sis
err. Mrs. C. o. Spaulding Clark Pal
mer Of Vergennes with her daughters,
Mildred and Ethel, are visiting her
brother, J. +. Demers.-A. II. Matson of
Concord. N. H.. former resident was
here Saturday.-W. NJ. Fisher of Spring
field, Mass, a former resident, was here
Saturday and went to Barnard to put his
cottage into shape for occupancy. He has
rented it for the season to Mrs. B. Il. Sib-
ley of Berkshire, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Blanchard and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Re.
gan have been visiting in st. Albans.-Miss
Katherine Bartlett is at home from teach
ing In Springfield, Mass. Miss Blanche
Shepard from Berlin, N. H., Miss Louise
bearing from Beverley. Mass, Miss Jessie
Parker from Montpelier. Miss Agnes Rey
nolds from Newfoundland. Pa. Joseph
Mccormack from New York city, Miss
Lucy Washburn from MOnclair. N. j..
Miss Mabel Miller from Pennington. N
H.. Miss Amy Wilson from Lyndonville
Miss Gladys Wilson from Mayagnez. p
l., Miss Winifred Wilmot from Maynard
Mass, Miss Victoria Morse from Stock
sbridge.-Fred M. Davis and Miss EyvmA y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
PECULIAR JULY 4TH FATALITY.

Utica, N. Y, July 4.--When a toy bal
loon blew into his face. Hiram W. Oil
yer Of MELVILLE lost control of his au-
tomobile. 1t went down a 25-foot en-
bankment near Herkimer this afternoon
and Mrs. Oliver was killed. With them
were two friends and the latter's IA
months old child. The balloon was
swept from the child's hands into Mr..
divers face by sudden gust Of wind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
THE TABLES TURNED.

One Of the interrogators In a registra-
ton place In the Bedford section Of
Brooklyn was a young woman whose pink
white complexion was set off to perfec-
ton with light blue picture hat. She
was AZ pleasant as she was good looking.
and well groomed youth, who was being
questioned. said to her:
Pardon me. but have l not met you
somewhere before?"
KINDLY remember ! am here to ask the
to answer Them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
TOMMY EXPLAINS.

A couple of ''harlestOwn Riddles were
celebrating Bunker Hill Day by explod-
ing few torpedoes. Said Nellie: ~ don't
see how the Germans can blow up q big
ship with one Of these things"
"Oh, you girls can't expect to under
stand about such things" said Tommy.
with superior air. "Of course the tor
pedoes they use are about a hundred
times as big and they use a derrick
to lift them up and drop them on the
ship Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
A TALKFEST.

Dentist--"Open wider, rease."
Patient--"A.a-ugh"
pentist---"A little bit wiier"
--"Ugh--a-a'-ugh.
Dentist inserting rubber gag. towel and
sponge)-"There! That's letter How's
your mily?-Nantucket Inquirer and
Mirror.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
NEW TRACK RECORD.

Lincoln. Neb. July 4.-Axtien. a chest
nut stallion, owned by Sam Harris Of
Aurora, Ills. with Harris Up, set a new
worlds eli trot record for a stallion
In race on a mile dirt track here this
afternoon. covering the distance in the
third heat in 2:09N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
NEW RECORD FOR MILE SWIM.

San Diego. Cal, July Alderman Ross Of
the Olympic club of San Francisco to-day
broke the National A. A. U. record for
the mile SWIM making the distance In "a
minutes and 10 seconds. The record was
held by Ludy LANCER. whose time was "a
minutes 50 1-5 seconds. The race was the
first on the program of the Pacific coast
championship events at Coronado Tent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
LOOKING AHEAD.

The lady visitor was kindly and well
meaning. AS she chatted with a burglar
who had been sentenced to six months
Imprisonment. she thought she detected
signs of reform in him.
And now" she said. have you any
plans for the future on the expiration OF
your sentence?"
on yes, ma'am." he said hopefully.
i've got the plans Of two banks and .
postoffice."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
CABOT.

Harold John Gray of Worcester and
Hazel May Percy were married at the
home of the bride on Monday at 2.30 p m.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray will make their home
IN \NorceSter Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
A FISH STORY.

There was fish dinner and Henrietta,
aged B. was doing considerable grum-
bling about a couple of bones that. de-
spite her mothers caution. were in her
portion. Edith. aged 6. listened to Hen.
rietta for some time without comment.
Then. suddenly. she burst out. patience
having apparently reached it's limit, For
goodness sake, Henrietta. don't fuss go!
God put 'em there!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
THE STORY.TELLER.
ALL LIARS,

From new book by Walter Austin Of
Dedham with the modest title "A War
Zone Gadabout" the following capital
Irish story Is extracted:
After one Of the German assaults In
the trenches at the battle Of Ypres. q
company from one Of the Irish regiments
was sent out to bury the dead. Pat and
Mike were picking UP the corpses. and.
with scant ceremony, heaving them into
the open grave.
Presently as Pat picked UP one dead
German and started off with him another.
just beneath. began to move. He lifted
ms head and said in broken English
"Aich. mein Colt! Don't bury me; Herr
soldier; I'm wounded. but not dead! YER
stehen Sic Nicht'
Pat looked at him minute and then
called out to Mike:
Faith. Mike. here's a German who
claims he isn't dead"
Don't you believe him, Pat Them
Germans are all liars. He's as dead as the
rist. Shovel him in!''-Arthur r. STONE
IN the st. Johnsbury Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
GENUINE SURPRISE.

The tragedian boasted that nature was
his only teacher.
That expression of surprise that YOU
assume In the second act Of your latest
piay-is that copied from nature, too?''
an admirer asked.
IT is said the tragedian. But had
no END OF trouble In getting II. To So
cure that expression asked an intimate
friend to lend me SIS. He refused. That
caused me no surprise. tried several
other friends. They refused. Still I was
not surprised. Finally I asked one who
was willing to oblige mo. and as he hand.
ed me the money I studied in a glass the
expression Of my own face. saw sur.
prise there. but 1t was not what l want.
cd; 1t was alleged with the suspicion that
the money might be counterfeit. was
In despair. Where should 1 md genuine
surprise?'
Well" said his admirer. where did
you get it,"
Then an idea struck me-" the TRACE.
dian said. Il resolved upon a desperate
course. ! returned the $25 to my friend
the next day. and on his astounded couno
tenance l saw the expression I was IN
search Of"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05

there
cessful as Gen. Tom Thumb. and never
| will be-if only because he was genuine
pioneer. 1t was the unparalleled success
of this diminutive parsonage which first
onened the eyes of showmen to the lu-
| crative possibilities in exhibitions of the
| sort Tom Thumbs real name was Charlie
| Stratton. and Barnum first saw him In
Rridgenort in 1872 The little fellow was
engaged for four weeks at "a week
With ali travelling and boarding expenses
for himself and parents. who were of
nor,nal size, Barnum personally taught
| the midget to sing. recite and give imi-
| tations. After a period OF amazing sue
cess in this country, Barnum showed his
prodigy In Liverpool where his success
was so great that he moved on 10 Lon
don.
The dwarf was exhibited to great
crowds for short time at the Princess
theatre after which the Snowman rent.
| "a pr,vate house In Mayfair. hired q
La fu,l staff OF flunkies, and then sent
ont ..at home" invitations to the high
est nersonases In London. Soon the Gen
eral;s afternoons were the rage OF soci
etv None was of too exalted rank to dc
him reverence. Titled folk who had moi
received invitations went to the house
and were turned away; hut care wal
taken by the willy Barnum that they re-
ca,vad invitations the next day. The Bar
oness Rothschild sent her carriage fol
Rarnum and his general. and entertained
them for two hours In her great mansion
The climax was capped one night when
on the door of the Egyptian Hall In Pic
oaa,i,v whither the dwarf had been NOV
al anneared this placard: CLOSED thi'
evening. Gen. Tom Thumb being at Buck
|, ,nsham palace by command Of her Maj
esty." Paris rose to man and WON
an. Berlin did too. In ALL Gen. Ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
Hungarian Premier
Reported Resigned

LONDON. April Is. ll:30 Il. m.--An
Amsterdam despatch To the Central
News says The Budapest Socialist pa.
per NowesZavk announces the resigna-
Iion of Count Tisza, the Hungarian
premier.
AMSTERDAM, via London. April is.
9:23 a. III. The :Nienna newspapers
announce that Nv. Orban. minister of
commerce. and Or. Rasrnrsither. min
lister without portfolio. have resigned.
UeSpaches from Germany connect
these designations with the convoca-
ton of the Austrian parliament next
month. which, th"E say. is considered
in German circles as inopportune in
view Of political events abroad.
(Thc:p have been several recent res
iCnationS from the Austrian cabinet.
Early in the present month the min
listers of justice. war and finance sur
rendered their portfolios as the result
Of a graft scandal in connection with
army food supplies. The Emperor re-
fused 10 accept the resignation of the
minister Of Justice. Won Schank.
Shortly afterwards General Won kro.
batin. Aust O-Hungarian minister OF
war resigned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
.L|TTLENESS MARKS
GERMAN PROCEDURE

FARlS. April u. $40 T.. m.-!:raad
W'htIock, the American minister 10 Sol
GUM. left here today for Havr.. wh"rr
the American legation will b. cStinlIsl-
ed. Fle was accompanied by his family.
Prior TO. his departure Mr., Nhitiock
had lengthy conference with l'rcrIlc"
kibOt. Mr.. Whitlock has carefully hvol'l-
ed making statements C"nCcrpluS con-
ditionS in brussels. but from oth"r
quarters j. is learned that hr had SCr-
cral diSaEre"ablc .-.;s"rirnC"S with Cor
man officials in brussels. following the
rupture of relations between th. United
States and Germany.
Immediately after notice was received
that relations had been broken Off. the
German official communications r"aS-
ed addressing Mr. Whitlock as excel
lency'' and referred 10 him simply as
Mr."
Throughout the closing. days 81 MIR
Uhitlock's stay IN Brussels the Ger
mans ar. said 10 have shown intense
bitterness against III. Knitted States
for rupturinS relations. General Won
Nnltkn a relative of the late l.lcuinn-
ant General Helmuth Won Moltke. chief
of the German general staff. said IL the
legation officials:
IF it had not been for. America, W"
! would have won this war. II is Under
stood that General Won Kissing. :he
German governor-general in RelSium,
mad. 81 similar remark TO Mr.. hltlhCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
GREEK CABINET is
ABOUT TO QUIT

LONDON. April IS. SINS p. m.--ThH
resignation Of The Greek cabinet is ini-
pending. according 10 Reuters Cores
pendent at Athens.
Premier Lamhros. says tn" do
spatch. has explained TO King r"nStan-
Tin, tina, owing TO tho difficulties Of the
SITUATION /, is undesirable that h" re-
tain the premiership"
Tho present Greek cabinet under tho
Hr.rniarsiji OF Prof. :. Lamhros was
formed October 10. 1915. succeeding The
Kalngeropulns cabinet which had mad
:; stormy existence Oc littl" moro ;hnn
d fortnight. Il WAS under IN" preSs2It
ministry that Greece passed through INC
disturbances Of early last winter IN ana
about Athens. md the strict blockade or
Greek: ports which was instIi"'"d ny tn"
entnnt. af;erward 10 insure compliance
with tho entente demands when III
Guided tho virtual disarmament: IT
Greece. There hay" h"cr reports "t s"r.
in,,a s,gferirr in Greece as a result Of
the hlockad which il was declared 81 :
ficiallv in London late last month would
not no lifted un'h ~" entente ''7'lH
had been completely met
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
SHhDYSIDE

Miss Mamie Cash will entertain the
/. T.. i. cnh with Kid party ihurS-
avenue. Music and chldren's games
will hc the diversions. y dainty lunch-
con wiIl be served ut an appropriate
hour. 49,
Mr. Ben Ncwlart who moved to Dover
I,sI week had III" misfortune tn break
his arm. Saturday afternoon. cranklnE
his automobile while taking his family
Miss FLORENCE. Win Of Lodi. Ohio, is
visiting relatives here.
is spending few days with her par
ms Mr, and Mrs: 5. +. Workman.
t"v. Il. VI. Price and Dr II; y. Smiih
nI tn. local rr"sh?t"rian church NJ
tended III" state pr"shy'"ry this week
" Mrs Kay Warnock and children haze
returned 10 their hom" at Cambridge
niirr y few day. visit with her mother
Mrs. Martha Marsh.
Mrs James Gr"oms Jr was among
;hc Wheeling shoppers on Tuesday.
Mr. nuvul If Fnrty-tirSt street has
been uiic i'll for Il f"w days threat
cu"d with urp"ndIcitis:
liz moved This week To- fh"lr new nome
on "A farm near JacohshurE.
J. " TAYLOR and family have h""n
a, Armstrong; This. week 10 att"nd m"
funeral of Mrs Taylnr's father. MT.
IL
:, number Of Shad%Sidr people.
Houston Ward has moved ms fhnlIF
10 Edgar Green's property on Forty
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Ncuhart have
moved from Zig Run I" Mrs k9Ss
nrourrtv on Central avenue.
Frank Mcconr 'ook tho first "xaml-
rotion Tuesday for enlistment IN Inc
navy. NJ r,,,;I,. IN
1.,nsi,,,. IN IN. nr0ptrty on FoTty-S""-
and street which he recently purchased
from, OriS Gents.
Wr. John Wicdman underwent an
,rrr',fio,, Tuesday morning at the Bel
lairc hospital 49,: Doo, o-
The Misses Maud and Ailc" Dean OF
AvnndaIc have returned home atlcr Il
few days visit with friends at East L''-
rrpnol. ,, mill roo.t
Thursday afternoon ~ IN" H"nh' wv
Niss EurciSS: NcNclN"y.
Tho Hu,GC Society viii m"rt nurS
d,y or,rrnnon at th3 homo Of Mrs. Hair
Icy Baldwin. w D,,;,..,,.,,.,,n
lnr1I;et viii hr held Saturday evening