davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-18
ON LIGHT
IS THE LATEST ORDER
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR MAKES A
NEW MOVE TO MAKE A
SAVING

NJ E. Lewis, the local fuel admin
~istrator, is just in receipt of the fol
lowing message which will explain it.
self. Mr.. Lewis says that while the
electric light for this community
comes from water power and not from
coal, still as the order is general it
must be obeyed by all:
Gooding, Ida, Dec. Is, 1917.
To All Fuel Administrators:
Telegraphic advice from Washington
today that President Will
sons order of December 8, increasing
price of Utah coal at mine mouth, has
been suspended until further notice.
You will please advise fuel dealers
in your districts of this action and in
struct them that no change shall be
made in the price charged for Utah
coal until further orders.
have just received a telegram
from the federal fuel administrator,
at Washington, D. c., announcing order
of December 18th, and cancelling pres
ent order regulating use of advertising
signs.
The order is that all display lighting
on buildings in hotels and advertising
signs, are to be discontinued complete
ly on Thursday and Sunday nights OF
each week. Stores not open for bust
ness on those nights must not show
inside lights more than necessary for
safety. municipalities with cluster
lights, or extra bright lighting, must
reduce on Thursday and Sunday
nights. Request local papers to urge
householders to observe same regula-
tons in homes.
Purport of order is that on these
nights there shall be no more actual
lighting than is absolutely necessary
for safety of street crossings and dan
gerous spots.
You are charged by U. S. fuel ad-
ministration with power to enforce
this order against individual violators.
Yours very truly,
F. R. GOODING,
Federal Fuel Administrator for Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-18
- .s-.ti-.i-j-i +-jr+-.+I--t+...+
!. GET RUMMAGE HABIT X
HUSTLE A HIGH CHAIR !.
4 t-.t.t.s..t.t.s.. .--f-}-.I.t.t...+1

Who has a high chair to spare? The
Red Cross rummage women are sorely
in need of a good one. Hustle it down
to Red Cross headquarters if you are
the guilty party.
Here's another point. Many have
Victrola, Edison, Columbia, Grafanola,
Pathe records they don't need. They
are just as good as new but the owners
are tired of them. Why not send sew
eral hundred of them down to the rum
mage sale. Other folks will be glad to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-18

pay a nominal price for them and get
keen pleasure out of them. They are
just going to waste where they are.
And the money derived from the trans
fer from those who can't use them to
those who car will help the Red Cross
cause. Get the idea? Then get busy.
Red Cross rummage sale runs next
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-18

You are paying TOO much rent" if
you are living in an undesirable
apartment. Read and answer some
of the ITO Let" ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-18

Saturday. Same old pIace-Red Cross
headquarters, Third street, across from
the postoffice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The September meeting Of Col. Israel
Converse Chapter, Daughters of the
american Revolution, was held at the
home of Mrs. A. c.. Wells at Randolph Cen
ter Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Wells
and Miss Holden as hostesses. There was
a good attendance Of member and guests.
The usual program was taken up. there
being papers on 1.-THE Early Discovery OF
Vermont by White Men" and the French
and Indian War" by Miss Clarke and Mrs.
Hinkley. It was with regret that the
resignation of Mrs. Hinkley. who is about
to leave town, was accepted. Refresh
ments were served.-W. A. Mcintosh. after
a week in Mortified with his sister. Mrs.
England, returned home Saturday Mrs.
c. A. Lasher, who has been at the sani-
tarium for treatment. Is now boarding at
The Naples for u few days. hoping that
she may improve in heaith.-H. w.
Holden. who has been In Worcester. Mass.
this week taking with him DIR. n Mrs.
L. O. Blanchard. h went to attend a
dental convention. has returned home
DR.. NJ. l.. Hannahs was In town Satur-
day, from Fort Ethan Allen.-The churches
in town were not closed Sunday. as was
thought necessary the first of the week,
and the moving picture house has also
been running. all the time. refusing
entrance only those under l6 yeras Of age.
Up to this timc there has been no further
development OF the disease. no new cases
appearing .--Thelma. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. @. p. Lamson. who has been very
III at the sanitarium through the week.
remains about tho same, n most OF the
typhoid patients seem to be gaining at the
home OF w. f. Lamson.-Mrs. q. e.
Davenport went to Bethel Saturday to
|rNr+~ hss AAnshtsr. Mrs. Forest Blossom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

Donald Akin, son of j. r. Akin, of the
firm OF True & Blanchard, who was
accidentally shot in the leg while duck
hunting with David Camp, on Black river,
was taken to Brightlook hospital at st.
Johnsbury and the shots located by X-ray.
Capt. Richard Corey and several
of Company l., now of the N.
A., were rendered a banquet Saturday
evening at the assembly room Of the
Second Baptist Church. The affair was
promoted by the Rev. George Ponfrey
and a committee of ladies. Music by
the vested choir, and speeches followed
the supper, and a large number were
present to do ono to the HON boys.
The returns from the Tombola given
last week by the ladies' of st. Mary's
catholic Church for the Red Cross were
gratifying, A series of entertainments,
cards, dancing. a successful baby show
and bazaar, Melted nearly s275.-C. II.
ayers or Lyndon Is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. George Morse.-Mrs. Asa We'll
come spent a few days In Sherbrooke'
last Week.-Mrs. Ellen Mead Of North
field and Miss Dorothy Allen, lyndon
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Clement.-Mrs. Tyler =.
Streeter has returned to her home in
springfield, Mass accompanied by Mrs.
CHARLES A. Tarlton.-N. G. Ram. sta
tion baggage-master. returned to his
work october l after a Ave months
absence,-Mr and Mrs. Morris Wilcox
Oh burlington are visiting Mrs. Will
coxs mother. Mrs, Florence Wood
MRS Carlton Hall of Stanbridge, Que.
MIS- homer Con of Sherbrooke, MISS
Emma Gaylor Of Great Falls, Mont. n
carr Gayior OF Montreal. are guests OF
Mrs' vincent Jones. Bay View
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice PIckel and chill
drsn are visiting Mr.. Piokei's parents,
Mr' and Mrs. Peter Pickel.-John Ives
OF New York city IL spending some
weeks with Judge and Mrs, F. T.. Al
red'-Member Of the Second Baptist
church will canvass the town Thurs
day and give a general invitation TO at
'ehd the services on Sunday next
which Is to be rally day for the Sunday
school' The territory has been divided
up into districts. A whiriwind trip will
be made on that afternoon.-Ward Will
lard who has spent the SUNNI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Thu agricultural school opened Tuesday
with quite u number of sturdy looking
young men on. the spot, ready for busi-
ness.-Mrs. j. II. Holden has closed her
season of summer guests and vacated her
boarding house. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bow
man have moved in to oversee the board
ing of students of the agricultural school.
e. A. Blodgett Of Springfield. Mass,
who spent two months here this summer.
returned here last week and is moving
his late fathers house, where he was
born. back from the highway and Will
At 1t for a summer home.-Mrs c.. L.
Hodges has gone to Philadelphia to pass
the winter with Prof. and Mrs. E. A.
Partridge. Her son. Leonard. accom-
panied her. but will soon return. Mrs.
Partridge IL her daughter.-Miss Bessie
Adams IL i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. DR..
Nutting has been very i'll, but is more
comfortable now.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. j.
Labounty took an auto trip to Calais Sat-
urday and returned Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
WOLCOTT.

Merle Wheeler returned home from
Sugar Hill, N. H., Saturday. MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Clark left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Montgomery.-The
Misses Bessie Ryder and Marie Weafer
of Morrisville visited friends In town
Saturday.-The Rev. and Mrs. Earle Sweet
are attending the preachers meeting at
Waterville.-Mrs. Edward Ransome Of
Hardwick called at r. NJ. Hubbell's Fri
day.-Miss Carrie Hubbell was a visitor
in Morrisville Wednesday.-Dr. A. v.
Cooper was in Burlington Wednesday,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

John Alvin, gunner's mate. first class,
who has been helping in the navy recruit
ing here, has gone to Boston, where he
was ordered to report for examination for
promotion In the navy. The examinations
take place in the once OF he commandant
Of the Cambridge a v yards. Mrs. Alvin
ACCOMPANIED her husband to Boston. Earl
Magoon of Barre was enlisted as an APP
prentice seaman
Harry Daniels Of North Montpelier was
in the city Friday. In regard to the con-
struction OF the new wooden mill In that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

their son, Ray, in Eden. Sunday.-E H.
Calkins was in Winooski the first OF the
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
of Old orchard, Me-. were recent visitors
at A. II. Calkins's.-Fred York and wife
of Montpelier and Mrs. Lizzie Gibson Of
Waterbury visited their sister. Mrs. ii.
X. Jones, Sunday.-Mrs. Rhoda ODER Of
johnson is visiting her niece, Mrs. W. s..
Newcomb.-Madge n Raymond Jones
spent Saturday and Sunday in Corlnth.
George Warren and Miss Wilson were
in Hardwick Sunday.-Mrs. Nellie Bemis
of B~rookfeld, Mass, is visiting ut l.. y.
Bullard's.-Mrs. Della Billiard, who has
been visiting in ~Brookheld. Mass. for
several weeks, has returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
BELVTDERE CENTER.

Mrs. Hannah Jones has been called to
Ashland. N. H., by the serious Illness Of
her brother, Rodney Foster.-Frsd Tracy
was at home over Sunday.-Lee Maynard
of Bakersfield n Mildred Maynard of
Belvidere Center were married Wednes-
day. September %. The Rev. A. q.
Chandler performed the ceremony.-The
little son Of Henry Dezotell, who has had
typhoid fever. he's had u relapse and is
very ill.-Mrs. Lucy IIenminwsy and
Dotte Potter, who have been with Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Thomas. ave returned
to their homes In Barton.-Miss Charlotte
Walker Of Middlebury Is visiting friends
In this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
HYDE PARK.

w. d. 1sham. aged 70 years, a native
Of this town, died Friday. The funeral
was held from the Caterville
schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock. He is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Hartman, Of Fryeburg,
Me-. n six grandchildren. He was an
expert apiarist. a poultry fancier and a
noted chef.-Mrs. Perry Conger, daugh-
ter of Lieut.-Gov. Hulburd, arrived
home Friday morning after an absence
in Siberia and Russia some two years.
She has travelled around the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

George Nelson, a former resident, who
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sawyer
for several weeks. died Thursday morning
of heart trouble. TIL funeral was held
Saturday at the Sawyer home. the Rev.
c. ID. Pierce officiating. The burial was
in the family lot beside his wife. who
buried several years ago. He left two
sons, Harris OF New York and Fred of
Newport. who were both here for the flu
neral. There were several friends from
Glover-Mrs. Charles Thayer suffered a
stroke of paralysis Thursday evening. She
was in a very serious condition for some
time. but Is considered to be improving.
james Dunn's auto went over a bank
Thursday morning. Mr.. Dunn was blinded
by the dense fog. Mrs. Dunn was badly
bruised M scratched by q barbed wire
fence; the other occupants were unhurt.-
Miss Julia Chamberlain of Des Moines was
n weekend guest at s. r. Lath's.-Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Bigford moved Saturday
into Charles Wylie's tenement house.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Wheeler and daughter,
Ruth. left Tuesday morning for Bridge
port. Conn.,, where they expect to spend
the winter.-Mrs Oscar Cutting and
daughter. Lottie. from Lebanon. N. H..
are guests Of Mrs. Emma Nelson of this
village.-Madam Day, mother of Arthur
Day. who has been spending the summer
with her son, left week for her home in
Boston.
The Craftsbury branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross society has shipped to
Burlington two pairs of pajamas and
three dozen comfort bags filled complete
and housewives" included. This branch
has furnished the drafted boys pajamas.
comfort bags. and housewives" This
-, - L-. --
wives to Arthur +. Hitchcock. Clarence
Fay and Harvey Bishop, former Crafts-
bury boys. who had not been otherwise
supplied. September 20, the Craftsbury
branc made the following shipment to
the Boston Supply company: four sweat
ers. six scarfs. two pairs hospital socks,
Is pairs service socks, 90 pairs wristlets,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
NORTHFIELD.

William A.. Shaw. meteorologist IL
charge OF the local station Of the United
States weather bureau. reports a NEAR
temperature Of So degrees in Northielt
during September. which Is about two
degrees below the normal temperature
for the month. The highest was 70 de-
grees. on the 18th. and the lowest was
"a degrees, On the 23d. The greatest daily
range was II degrees. or the 18th. ant
the least daily range vas IA degrees. or
the Goth. The precipitation amounted to
1.37 inches, the normal for the month be-
ing 2.76 inches. The prevailing wind was
from tho south, the total movement 3.s4s
miles. the average hourly velocity 81
miles, and the maximum velocity 20 miles
per hour, from the north on the ed. The
month was mad up of eight clear. IA
partly cloudy and eight cloudy days.
Precipitation in quantity sufficient to
measure occurred on nine days. Auroras
were noted on the 9Th, sth and 18th. a
solar halo on the 7th. a lunar halo on the
9TH, fog on the 18th and 9th. thunder
storms on the 18th n Goth. a light frost
on the 5th. heavy frosts on the 18th and
18th. and killing frosts on the ed, 24th
and 2Sth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mr.. n Mrs. I. NJ. Powell and daugh-
ter. Beryl. returned from an auto trip
to Boston and vicinity Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan A. Wilcox have rent
cd their farm to Lawrence Thomas OF
Belvidere. Mr.. Wilcox has rented the
residence Of G. ii. Gilmore, who will move
to Montpelier.-C. S. Brush has sold his
residence on Main street to G. s. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Brush expect to 60 soon TO
Knoxville, Tenn.-Mr. and Mrs. A.. ].
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison started
Friday on an auto trip to visit friends In
New Hampshire and Massachusetts.-A
great many people from this town and
towns attende the seventh
annual rood demonstration at Hawley
Brothers store Saturday.-Bernice Aid
rich Dorothy Smith of Montpelier
seminary were at home over Saturday
and ~Sunday.-Mrs. Lorraine Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Holmes are visiting
friends In Holyoke. Mass.-The Rev. C.
C. Merrill of st. Johnsbury assisted in
the service here Sunday and gave a SER
nor Miss Jessie Fulllngton OF New
York, formerly of this place, sans sew
eral selections. She returned to her home
in New York Monday.-Harry Flood and
Hasel Cyr, both of this town. were uni
ted In marriage by the Rev. II. C. How
ard at his residence in this place Monday
evening.-Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Powell
were visitors at T. Libby's S~aturday.-A
very pleasant meeting of the Jefferson
VILE Cemetery association was held
Tuesday afternoon at Mr.. Starts new
hall. Refreshments were served by the
h0etesses for October, Mrs. Edith Man.
chester. Miss Laura Bonor, Mrs. Afford
Buker and Mrs. G. s. Styles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Britton of White
River Junction visited in town last
Week.-Mrs.. r. .. Mudgett OF Essex
was a recent visitor at II. N. Gray's.-
Melville Maurice OF M%orrisville visited
mis- sister, Mrs. A. X. Labounty, Sat
nrday.-Mrs. Ida Hunt returned sun
day from a several weeks stay in Or
leans county.-Mrs. J. M. Stafford Of
Burlington visited at c. A. Corse's. Sat-
urday.-Mrs. Forrest Parker of Ban
gor, Me. has been visiting in town.
II. A. Buckley Is spending the week in
boston.-Miss Myrtle Whitney return
ed Monday to Moretown. where she Is
employed.-George Flintom of Hart
land was In town Saturday.--Mrs. S. +.
Brush has returned to her home in
Boston after spending the summer here.
Mr.. Cornell. who has been employed
by Linus v has finished his
work here and went Saturday evening
to st. Johnsbury.-Mr. and Mrs. J. y.
Wells OF Plainfield have come to spend
the winter with their son, f. c. Wells.
Of the American House.--Mrs. Matt Ma
guire is spending the week in Iras-
burp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Louis James and daugh-
ter of Worcester, Mass. came last week
to spend some time with their cousin,
Mrs. w. ID. Bell. Mr.. lanes Is in poor
health and plans to go into camp in Mr..
Bells pine woods, hoping for renewed
strength.-The Rev. W. NJ. Macfarlane
expects his parents to move here from
their home in ~COwansville. Can, this
week to remain with him through the
winter.-Luther Reed was found dead In
bed Thursday morning. He had been in
poor health all summer with stomach
trouble. He was planning to go to st.
Johnsbury Monday for an operation. The
funeral was held at his late home Satur-
day, the Rev. w. @. Macfarlane oHfciat-
ing. The bearers were ola
Messrs. George w. and Fremont Miller,
william Bryaed and Representative
Hitchcock. The house was filled with
relatives and friends who came to ex-
press their sympathy to the b~ereaved
wife. to whom he was most deeply at
tached. He had been one of the select
men for some years and held other town
offices. His nephews. Earl and Clyde
Reed. from sutton. were present ana
many friends from North Troy and 9TH
or towns. There were beautiful floral Of
ferings.-Next Sunday there will be q
special collection taken for missionary
purposes.-Miss Natalie Bailey IL spend
ing some time with relatives In Monsoon
Vile n other Canadian points.-Mrs
Lillian Wright returned Friday from
spending a week In Enosburg Falls ana
st. Adams. Miss Nellie Harding OF Low
ell spent the week with her nephew,
Dayton Harding.-The roads are being
resurfaced through the village with
gravel. taking the main road toward bur-
lington. This is very much needed az
there has been an immense amount of
travel by cars this season.-Miss picker
son of Carrolcroft stanstead, Can, who
Is an invalid. has knitted over $50 pairs
of seeks for the Red Cross and has rv-
ceived a personal note of thanks nom
Queen Mary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

Continued ON Page I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
DERBY.

Harry Daggett has finished work 70,
George Hopkinson.-Mrs. c. d. Taylor
has received word from her son, John
that he has found work in Detroit, Mich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
JOHNSON.

Carroll Mum and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whiting visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Bailey
In East Fairfield Sunday.-Fred Small and
two sons Of Morrisville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson last week.-B. A..
Hunt spent Sunday in Woodsville. N. H.,
with his son, Jason, who is soon to sail
for France. holding q captaincy In the
aviation corps.-Almo Moulton of White
field. N. H.. visited at E. F. Fitzgerald's
Saturday.-Herbert Cunningham is Wis
ting his brother. Bert. In Lancaster.
Mass.-James Miller. h teaches In
Barre, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller.-Nick Winka has
moved to Evarts. where he has work as
n weaver.-A. d. Simpson has moved
from the postofiice building to Winsted,
Conn.-Mrs. E. E. Wells visited her son.
DR.. Fred Wells, in Rutland. last week.
Miss Theda Tillotson was in Newport
last week.-Vernon Dodge and family
rave moved from the Royce tenement ON
Railroad street to the DR.. Waite house
on Main street.-Lula Leslie Is at home
for a few days while repairs are being
made on her school building in Water
bury, Conn.-Norman ODER Is moving to
his farm known as the Nancy Buck
place. which he recently purchased. ex-
changing his house and lot OF Gulf
street.-Miss Susie Calkins is teaching in
Barre.-Miss Flossie Demerritt Is teach
ing In Georgia.-Mrs. Bert Mills is now
confined to the bed, with but little hope
Of recovery.-Joseph Shaveneaugh visited
his daughter in Grand Isle last week.
Alexander Laraway. who was suddenly
taken to the Fanny Allen hospital and
operated on for a s~trangulated hernia, is
much improved and is expected home in
10 days.
Potatoes are now yielding very we'll.
there being only about half "a crop. The
quality is not up to the average.-Mrs
w. II. Stearns Is with her daughter. Mrs.
Harold Dyke in Derry. N. he. F.
Hayford. d. B. Smalley. w. E.. Tracy and
C. II. Stearns were in Rutland Thursday.
Mrs. f. L. Wells and Theda Tillotson
were in Burlington Thursday.-W. II.
Hayford. W. II. Stearns and Z. H. Sher-
win were in East Fairfield Thursday
Miss l.. Louise Leland is visiting relatives
in Derby Line,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
s

A son. Melvin p. Maurice. Jr.. was born
September % to the Hon. and Mrs. M. p.
Maurice. Mrs. Maurice Is 1t the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-Mrs. II. E.. Whitcomb
Of Somerville. Mass. and daughter. Mrs.
w. e. Bacon. and daughter. Lois. Of
Medford. Mass. who are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. b.
Eaton, n other relatives. went Satur-
day TO Jacksonville to visit Mrs. NJ. s.
fadawley.-Mr. nj Mrs. Robert Stone
passed Saturday In st. Johnsbury.-Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Parks passed Saturday
I'm Hardwick .-Miss Bessie Ryder and
I1liss Mamie Weafer passed Saturday In
WoIcott. guests Of Miss Mabel Decell.-
yArthur Gill of Brandon came Saturday
to pass q few days with his famiiy.-Mrs.
la. D.. Russell of Tacoma. Wash ar-'ved
n.-> Saturday to visit her former Nor
riville iS..nds.-
Howard r. cslAnas. o OF the - dsakf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

Mrs. Harold Sperry Ia visiting In
Leominster and Springfield. Mass.-Aris
Bird has moved to Greenfield. Mass.-Le-
ander Bird has moved into the house va
Gated by Arts Bird,-John Devino has
purchased the house vacated by Leander
Bird.-Miss Sabina Murray has gone to
Ithaca, N. Y, where she has the position
of assistant teacher Of history at Cornell
University.-Mrs. Philip Bulris is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. where she I'M
derwent a serious operation.-Mrs. v. s.
Baker, who has been III. Is improving
G. H. Bump, Muriel Brown n Charles
Whitcomb motored to Newport recently.
Charles Bird Of Greenfield. Mass. and
Miss Ezma Devino OF this place were
married September 20 by the Rev. Father
Cray. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird will reside In
0reenneld.-The Ladies' Guild Of Grace
Church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. F. Weston Of Brandon. q.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06

many suggestions from bankers and
others. John Shelton Williams, comp
troller of the currency. is in New York
to consult with bankers there, it is
understood, regarding the proposed
bend issue.
Mr. McAdoO expects to have frequent
conferences with leaders of the house
and senate. Chairman Fitzgerald OF
the appropriations committee said to
night that no plan of action would be
formulated Until the committee could
consider the estimates and reasons for
making the approximations.
Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee intimated that short
term notes might be ISSUED to a limited
extent
Representative Rainey of Illinois,
ranking majority member of the ways
and means committee, which will have
the final say in drafting the war reven-
ue bill before its presentation to the
house, declared tonight that the income
tax probably would be amended so as
to furnish the government with greatly
increased revenues during the war.