davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17
JOHN X. Syeen's Mother Diet

John X. Sveen received a cablegram
conveying the sad news of the death
Of his mother, who passed away at
her home in Loiten, Norway, Jan. 7,
at the age Of u years.
1t has been ten years since Mr..
Sveen visited her. She is survived
by her son and a married daughter,
who lives in Norway. Mr.. Sveen's
father passed away two years ago at
the age of "a years.
Mr.. Sveen has the sincere sympathy
Of many friends over the death Of the
very best friend man can have on
this earth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17
BOB EDGAR ARRESTED
FOR FORG f X "
Young Driver for Troy Laundry
Caught at Depot While Waiting
for Train--Said to Have Forged
Two $40 Checks.

Bob Edgar a young man VINO mas
been driving wagon for the Troy
Laundry, was placed under arrest
Monday by Officer Reed at the q. N.
station, while waiting to catch train
west.
He is being held under a charge of
forgery and appeared before Justice
Davis Wednesday.
1t is said that Edgar forged two
checks for $40 each on the Troy Laun-
dry, cashing one at Manson Bros:
and another at the Kozy Lunch. A
third check torn from the book is miss
ing. Manson Bros. grew suspicious
and phoned the laundry, resulting IN
Edgar's arrest before he could get
out of the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

moved from Willis township to Plen-
tywood last October.
WELDING & Nelson got stuck on
the hill in snow drift that had filed
the cut on the Putney hill, Saturday
evening, and were obliged to leave
their two loads Of coal late Saturday
evening and return Sunday morning
and dig them out. Clyde says the
coal will make him warm twice.
Paul Klimple transacted business
in Sawyer Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

Richard Teslow, former grain buyer
at Mohall, was in Minot yesterday en-
route to his home at Cut Bank, Mont,
where he has been engaged in the
grain business for years. He had
been called to Mohall to testify in the
McKeen- Iverson damage suit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17
:ono1ny Department Store
Everything to Eat and Wear

started at Mohall and will be tried
separately, unless the company makes
settlement at once. 1t is reported
that the company has offered to settle
with the farmers for so cents on the
dollar. AS it is costing Renville coun-
ty about $3.50 day to hold court,
these cases will be mighty expensive
for someone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

Dr0uth Cases on Trial at M0hall.
The 1873 separate drouth cases brot
by Renville county farmers against a
drouth insurance company, have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

the examination for the aviation
corps had passed and he will be
transferred to some aviation camp i'm
mediately.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
REVEILLE

AT sunrise when the troops get the signal to take up
their duties for the day the first thing that occupies
their minds is the thoughts of what the mess hall
ains And is with the great army of civilians, the
appetite is the thing foremost in their minds when
awaking from sumber :
Tomorrow when your alarm clock sounds the re-
vee Jump out of bed with the firm satisfaction that
whether you will breakfast, dinner supper away
from home the Cambridge Restaurant is the place to
find well cooked food at reasonable prices. !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
ARMY DISCHARGES
CAPT. J. HOWARD HIRST
Physical Disability The Cause of His
Being ischarged-Worked Years
For Success of Company c.

Capt. J. Howard Hirst, who left
Cambridge in September with Com
pany C, of the First Maryland Regi-
ment, which is now a part of the
115th Regiment, was discharged yes
terday on account of being physically
disabled. This ends a career cover
ing a number of years in the army,
Capt. Hirst having seen service in
the Spanish-American War.
In the summer of 1916 he went to
the Mexican Border at the head of
Company c, composed principally of
Cambridge boys. Here he comman-
ded one of the best-trained, best-be-
haved and best-liked companies in
Texas, Company C having the repu-
tation of being the only company on
the border to go through the three
months without single man falling
out in any of the hikes.
Following the declaration of war
against Germany, Capt. Hirst again
mustered his company together, and
for two months the soldiers were en-
camped on the grounds of the Cam
bridge High School. the camp bear
ing the name of it's captain. of whom
every soldier was very fond.
After having been sent to Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Capt. Hirst
was in command of Company C only
short time, when he was transferr-
ed to the Depot Brigade.
In addition to Capt. Hirst, three
other Marylanders and nine Virgins
off
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18

Skates sharpened and repaired.
Chas. T. Mace, 100 Race st. Adv17-3
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
The United Southern
Stock Company

Will open at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday, instead of Mon
day, as advertised, to obey the Mon
day closing order. The opening bill
Tuesday is Eternal Magdalene," Jul
liza Arthur's greatest New York sue
cess. Up-to-date vaudeville between
each act, with not a moments wait,
featuring May Blossom, the dainty
little ingenue, in all tn elatest popu-
lar songs, including George NJ Co
hans latest and greatest song sue
cesses, over There Pm The Dau-
ghter of Uncle SAM" 80 Long,
Mother" and Goodbye Broadway,
Hello, France" with Al Williams
and Walter Reid, the peerless come
dams, and comedy singers, in an en-
tire change of vaudeville. as well as
plays. Matinee Thursday at 5
o'clock
The Fatal Ring" the big sensa-
tional photoplay serial, will be
shown extra of the opening bill on
Tuesday night, starting at eight
o'clock. Seats for Tuesdays show
are on sale now at the White House
Lunch Room. Prices, rs, 35 and so
cents. The war tax is included in
these prices.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Auto license No 1850
Apply to George w. James. 1t.
"ANTED-To rent a piano for
about months. Apply to IL Locust
street. 1885,
FOR REMIT Poplar street, second
floor, now occupied by George RScn-
roeder. Possession Feb. 1st. George
H. Dawson. 607 Union Trust Bldg,Bal
timore. 1S-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
Keep Your Mouths Shut
(By Pauline Worth Hamlin, of The
Nigilantes.l

tby faullne worth Hamiln, OF The
Vigilantes.)
Twice lately l have overheard peo-
pie talking of things that would de-
light the ear of a German spy and
yet | could tell from the rest of their
conversation that they were loyal
Americans.
Once on a suburban train I was sit
ting in front of two women who were
knitting for the soldiers. They talk
ed of their Red Cross, Canteen and
War Relief work. They were with
out doubt true patriots, yet one of
them said to the other, in a lowered
voice, but perfectly audible, MY
nephew, who is a captain at-told
his mother" and the informa-
ton was something of which l could
have made use had l been a spy.
Another time on the train | over
heard two men talking. They told
some news that an ambulance driver
had brought home from France. This
information, which seemed to them
not to be important, struck me as be-
ing highly nlightening-too much
so for German ears. And so / say
to all loyal Americans, take unto
yourselves Attorney General Greg
ory's advice to the Germans and
when outside your own four walls.
Keep your mouths shut"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
High School 5 Has H
Skating Contest

On the river opposite the hospital
the High School students decided by
contest who are some of the fastest
skaters.
A course of one-half mile, on
smooth ice, was marked off. Pre-
liminary contests by members OF
each of four classes were held.
Those finishing first were Harold
Asplen, first year; Arthur Neild, Sec
ond year; Harold Seitz, Junior year;
Edward Barnett, senior year.
In the final contest, Neild finished
first by a few yards. Barnett and
Seitz were almost tie, Barnett re-
ceiving the decision for second
place.
Beside the school students, hun
dreds of other skaters were there to
enjoy skating and watch the race.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. Md. IAN. IS. 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Mrs. Lydia Adams returned to hel
home at Hurlock today, after having
| spent a week with Mrs. w. d. Guam
! took
Miss Donah Langford, and her sis
! ter Miss Mamie Langford, of Wen
| ma. have entered Beacon Business
College, Wilmington, Del.
The funeral of the late Mr. Edw.
S. Thomas will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late
residence on Academy street.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Nichols, of
East New Market, has entered Bea-
com Business College, at Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. Earl Warren and daughter,
Ruth, of Baltimore, are spending
sometime in Cambridge visiting Mrs.
Warren's sister. Mrs. Clarence Nit
chell.
Sergeant Birdsell Andrews, of
Camp Meade, is home ON a furlough,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary An
drews, at her home on West End
avenue.
The Cambridge Maryland Hospital
feels very grateful to the members of
St. Luke's A. NJ E. Church for a
contribution of $7.O6, which has
been used to buy a convalescent's
chair for the colored ward.
William Russell, the star OF" High
Play" and My Fighting Gentleman
a{1 OF ~,
The Frame-Up," a big sensational
crook drama. packed with thrills, at
the Grand Opera House tonight.
Mr.. John H. Fox, who died yester-
day at his home on West Lafayette
avenue, Baltimore, is a former resi-
dent of Dorchester county. He will
be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
Georgia V. Fox.
The meeting arranged for dis
cussion of an increase in teachers
salaries will be held tomorrow (Sat-
urday) at l o'clock, in the Grano
Opera House, in Cambridge Mr.. T.
Sangston Insley will preside, and
there will be short talks on the sub
ject by number of prominent citi-
ZenS. The teachers of the county
will be present, and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
On account of the teachers meet
ing at the Grand Opera House to-
morrow Saturday afternoon, the
Saturday matinee will start at $50
instead of $50, and the show will
be run continuously. All going be-
fore o'clock will get to see the en-
tire show at the matinee prices.
Don't miss seeing Douglas Fair
banks in The Man From Painted
Post" as this is Fairbanks greatest
| Western creation.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoff1ce to
Jan. 10: Alonzo Gray, William H.
John, John R. Morgan, William Phil
lips, Chas. Rathell, Charley Travers,
E. Shark, James F. Stiles. Harold
Simmons, Houston Shenton, Mrs.
Minnie Bryan, Mrs. Etter Cornish,
I Dorothy Horseman, Miss Elizabeth
Graham, Mrs. Frank F. Landlord
Mrs. Annie Monroe, Miss Bertha
Pinder, Miss Sudeth Travers, Ethel
| Tompson-G w. Wright, P. M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
UTAH IS FLOWING
UP PASTURE LAND
Farmers Increase Acreage of Titled
Soil.

Considerable pasture land in Web
er, Davis and Box Elder counties,
Utah, is now being placed under the
plough and will be planted to vari-
Gus products during the coming
year. The farmers are taking the
opportunity to increase their area of
titled soil.
Such steps as are now being taken
in that direction by fall ploughing as
sure better and larger crops for the
coming year There are many acres
of good land in Utah that have been
utilized only for pasture. They can
be satisfactorily turned to other
corps that will produce more food
and more money for the farmers.
Utah's development along these
lines should be source of pride to
every farmer and every other man
or woman in any way interested in
agricultural phases. Increased pro-
ductivity of individual farms means
increased general activity for the
State, bettered food supply for the
nation, increased industrial efforts,
a greater distribution of money and
more thorough general prosperity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18

teachers tomorrow
prices
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
Yarnan---May

The wedding of Miss Isia May,
to Mr.. ]. Stanfeld Yarnall, of Phila-
delphia, took place at noon Wednes-
day, at the home of the brides pa
rents, near East New Market Rev.
T. c. Smoot performed the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
dark blue broadcloth, with hat and
gloves. Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served, after which the
couple left for an extended Northern
trip. They will make their future
home near Media, Pa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18

Prairie Rose, who holds many
medals for trick riding and roping,
appears in the new Douglas Fair
banks-Artcraft picture, THE Man
From Painted Post" coming to the
Grand Opera House tomorrow. There
are very few Western contests such
as the Pendleton Roundup, the
Cheyenne Frontier Day Celebration,
and the Golden City Show, that do
not feature Prairie Rose in their
billing as THE Vests Real Pro-
duct" Rose is the wife of John
Judd, champion rope spinner and
broncho buster, who also plays an
important part in Douglas new pho
toplay of the Western plains during
the cattle rustling days.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
William F. Airey

Mr.. William F. Airey died at one
O'Clock this morning at his home on
Henry street, of a complication of
diseases. He was 30 years of age.
In addition to his wife, he is sur
vived by his father, Mr.. Edward
Airey. and two brothers, Messrs.
George and Edward Airey, Jr.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock, from his late home, with
interment in Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18

The fuel-saving order of Fuel Ad-
! ministrator Garfield, for factories to
close five days. beginning today, in
all cities and towns East of the
Mississippi, was adhered to in Cam
bridge today. The ruling did not hit
the oyster houses, which come under
the heading of exceptions to the
general order specified" and are
plants manufacturing perishable
foods or foods for necessary immedi-
ate consumption" Neither did the
order apply to the Phillips Can Co.,
which is engaged in the manufacture
oyster industry.
Commencing Monday, Jan. 21st,
and continuing for every Monday up
to and including Monday, March 25,
1918, the offices and stores of Cam
bridge will be closed in order to
conserve fuel The Grand Opera
House will be compelled to discon
tinue performances. All professional
and business offices will be closed,
with the exception of those at the
Court House. Wholesale and retail
stores will also abide by the rule, and
in no case will any of them be allow
ed to burn coal except in a case of
necessity, such as to prevent pipes
or property from freezing.
Thinking that perhaps the order
restricting the use of fuel would in
terfere with the schools of the coun
ty, Superintendent Noble called up
DR.. NJ. Bates Stephens, who assured
him that he had! had a talk with
Ferdinand A Meyer. Federal Fuel
Administrator for Maryland, who
conflict with the continuance of the
schools
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
FUEL|,RESTRICTIoN
HITS LOCAL FACTORIES

All of Them Closed Today And Will
Not Open Until Tuesday-Stores,
Offices And Other Business Places
Close Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
TO
Be HELD JUNE 5
Johnson Issues instructions OF
Those Attaining Fl Since
Last Enrolling

Montpelier. May Installation H.
T. Johnson has sent to the local boards
Of exemption and the town clerks the
following letter relative to the resist.
ering the men who have become ~
years since the registration wnich
took place June s, 1917
II. Pursuant to instructions issued
by the Provost Marshal General In an
ticipation Of the early registration OF
men who have attained the age OF IL
since June s last. the following plan
for registration Is tentatively devised
for this State.
a. The central organization in the
area under the Jurisdiction OF local
board shall be the local board for that
division. The local board shall for
ward to town and city clerks the nee
| essary blanks. registration cards
(Form ~, registration certificates, ana
other supplies. and upon completion OF
registration receive the registration
cards and compile the statistics re-
quired.
"2. Registration in the several
towns shall be accomplished by the
town clerk, at office Of the town clerk
on the date proclaimed.
20. The average registration per
town will approximate 1S, in the
ldTBcT tOWnS ana CltleS IL 10
pated that 1t will not exceed 100 except
in the cities of Burlington, Barre and
| Rutland. Registration can easily be
accomplished in the larger cities by
the appointment of voluntary regis
trars to act in cooperation with the
city clerk. One assistant registrar for
zach fifty to be registered will be
sufficient.
"a. Prior to the date designated by
the president for registration city Of
ficials will prepare the usual voting
place providing such chairs. tables. and
stationery as may be needed.
80. On June 5, 1917. nearly 1900
patriotic Vermonters assisted in the
registration of nearly 10000 men. Less
than Is claimed compensation for that
service. In view of this demonstra-
ton Of unselfish loyalty, II is confident
~ expected that no person who par
ticipates as registrar or assistant In
this new registration will desire or ex.
pect compensation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

go Boston. May 1b.
ApPLps.raldyins, fancy. 1907 bsl;
ssSssS 49, Fs'h Nd nsfsS%
spy ss.So@e; Russets $500 $50: odd yari-
cites s2.5O@S.sQ; bushel boxes s1@2.25;
western box APPLE, les; s2as@ 20 IN. Nav yor,,
fair to good sise a; California. small
Mh s ZOO 'sSy f rsS snss
fancy, s14@14.5o; fair to good s18@ 1880;
Canada peas @7,So; green peas $4,000
ssc; Lime so BEAM siSasa4' 'o00ns prices
snEr.Extra sides ss@ssMes;o :. i heavy
kinds 2eg2Ghc; heavy fores 2o@2ohc'
CoRN-Transit shipment, kiln dried No.
3 yellow s1.84h q 1 .85; kiln dried No. yell
low S1b9h q 1.6o; kiln dried yellow si'o4,s
ow Shipment natural na'p No 49, Yellow
M;7gh @Lso; kiln dried No. yellow s. sa:7sn
coRNMpAL~white. per 100 lbs. in
ss.2o@s.a6; cracked corn sa.25@s.sSi
EGGs Fam ana hen samp and 'I nearby 44@
aSc; eastern extras Al q 42c; western extras
s $1,000 Acc . western sG prime hrsts s7M @ssc;
FLOUR-No 100 per cent patents offered:
rye flour. per Dbl. in sacks, straights. 500
lips; barley -four. per Dbl. in sacks,
$4,000 1925; white corn -four, per 100 lbs,
in sacks. s585.35.
FRUlT-Oranges. California, navcls.
s5@s; grape fruit s2.5O@s: strawberries
20@30c box: pineapples 81 5000 CRIT; water
melons rs a s5c apiece.
HAY AND sTRAw-No. 1 New York and
Canada 1921 920: No. New York and Cam
ada $21 OPP; No. 1 eastern $21 G22; No. 2
eastern SIS: No. 8 s15@18; stock hay
Ola; rye straw, choice, 500; poor to fair
5000.
thanksgiving 27@ a9c; fall and winter
20 q 25c; mutton 2o@24c; yeariings 20 q 2sc /,
veals 10000.
MAPLE PRODUCTS-syrup e175@2 gal.
M1LLFEED-Rye feed $5O@52 barley
feed $32 037; stock feed s55G57; oat hulls.
reground $24.
OATMEAL-Rolled, per 90 lbs, in sacks,
1928; cut and ground 5000.
OATS-Transit shipment. 40-42 lbs. 1914
Qs0c; 1910 lbs. S7h 1sShc; 1888 lbs,
ssh Oslo; prompt shipment, 40-42 lbs.
S7h QSsc; 3s-40 lbs, S8h 9s7ho; 1898
lbs s5h @s8c
ON1ONS-Connectcut valleyaS1@1.75 bag
Texas $3.50 100 crate.
POULTRY-Dressed.n northern fowl, large.
3S q 4Oc; western large 37@3sc: medium 81
@36c: small 32633c; squad s4.5O65.
doz; pigeons SO q $50 doz. live fowl 81 @ 33c
live ROSTERS 23424c.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs $515O
medium $50 so; long cut s53 raw Leaf
lard 26%c: rendered leaf 27%c; pure Leaf
26Ssc: dressed hogs % n a 23c.
| POTATOES-Per 100 lbs Maine. s1.90@2
sS@s.25 bslt. .
REFINED SUGAR-The American quotes
graduated and fine as basis at 7.45 cents
for 100-barrel lots. Wholesale grocers quote
$40 per 100 pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Nettie Law, who has acted as
matron of fraternity house at Middle
bury College for two years. Is spending
ten days at the home of her father, s. r.
Brackett.--Mrs. Hannah Westman is en-
joying q weeks vacation from her duties
as housekeeper for S. r. Bracket and Is
spending the time at the home OF her
son, George Westman OF Jeffersonville.-
Miss Esther Bacon. who has q position
as teacher at Waterbury Center. was
guest over the week lend of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Bacon.-Mrs. Sarah
Kendall and daughter. Mrs. Carroll
George, and infant son, Gerard Ken
dali, who have been living I'm Stowe for
some time. are spending several days
| with relatives In Waterville, but expect
to come here soon to occupy the Kendall
residence on Union street. e. T.. Schutt
and family expect to vacate the house
as soon as the former has recovered from
his recent serious illness, and Mrs. ]. w,
Lambert and young son. formerly of st.
Louis, VIII come to make their home
with Mrs. Lambert's mother, Mrs Ken
dall.-Miss Winnifred Bedell of EnosburR
! FANS was guest over Sunday of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bedell-Miss Emo
gene Burbank. who has been employed
for several years as compositor and office
helper In the News & Citizen Office. COM
pleted her duties Saturday.-W. c. Whip-
pie OF Brighton. Mass. is visiting his
mother Mrs. Cora Whipple.-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Reid and son. Alec of Barre
and Mrs. Watson and two children of
Toronto are guests Of Mrs. A. L. Bruce.
Mrs. A. G. Wheeler, who has been the
guest for several days of her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Farnham. has returned to her
home In Waterbury.-Mrs. Bert Holland
OF Syracuse. N. Y, is a guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. H. l.. Stevens.-The employees
at the Stafford last block factory have
purchased an American flag. size 6x1I,
which has been hoisted from the build
ing.-Harold Patch Of st. Johnsbury is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Patch.-Mrs Ell
B6vat and little daughter. Ramona, of
East Fairfield came Saturday evening to
spend several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs q. Il. Tiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Waite are receiving
(Coutinued from psoe six.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
ITS 18th CONVENTION
w. c. r. U Meeting mt Richf0rd-Pro-
gram and Speakers

Richford. May 16-The 18th annual con-
vention Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union which Is now in session In
this place. opened last evening in the
Baptist Church and will continue through
out to-day. The service Tuesday evening
was we'll attended. several delegates are
In attendance and more are expected this
morning. The service opened at 1880 O'Clock
with a song service. scripture reading and
prayer by the pastor Of the church. the
Rev. E. NJ. Fuller; music by young peo-
pies choir; greetings from the church.
the Rev. o. J. Anderson; from the schools
Prin. d. w. McClelland; from the union.
Mrs. Robert McElroy; response by the
State president Mrs. NJ. L. Pearson
music by choir; address by the Rev. John
Magee, pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
BELvIDERE CENTER.

Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Potter and Mrs.
Bertha Davis were in Morrisville Satur-
day to attend a Red Cross meeting.-
The Rev. Mr.. Chandler preached in
Richford Sunday. Mrs. Chandler accom-
panied him to Montgomery. where she
was the guest of her brothers family
from Saturday until Monday.-Mrs. How
ard Thomas and Mrs. Rex Thomas
visited at ]. o. Thomas over the week.
end.-W. E. Tracy Of Johnson gave a
stirring address last Thursday night at
the church in the interest Of the Red
Cross.-Belvidere has just formed Red
Cross chapter with over so MEMBERS
Mr. and Mrs. Philip French and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Girls
void and two children Of Johnson called
on friends here Sunday.