davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29
GREAT NEEDa~OF HIGHWAY SYSTEM.

Or rbx.axssuy ~eyf4rn-ss emphasized. fps
lnMwsxrxyssswx,s Observation-Disclosures
rsssswxsssss&cssssrmx 1t he
nsfxxGsxxssy <zsx&srtkxzss ahs"ernserFseT's
fBMmzuss~ <a6 sf~a--esxx'sxs sr~sfaIIErnd ug,nn
lng<ys cssxxs.zrxy axs ffs>s tr-xxszs1rtosos- abe
Sxxewnezzsen4s' ,Varswxxgsxass s=s*~a aIrDtor
NnurA .Ss rxsr,s. .-srsao -syrrxsts usefulness
sslE x1me ~xzesuft ~'ss so THROW an fr-
e<rsssaxrgsy fseasssss-~ rws~Ssen rganea the
'p1nazr ssruroRyfxssua@s
I7se~ dsay is csoss-ssattsszSsrsd uasasf Ffre
flxwck sz so bees1~sv I~-srseffgJaaf '~ws sEss-af
"a tr-xnspu~tatsxn rlwose.h t9sss ccyuo-
fxy esEsty5v-sT, aurS as gsse fas&sssxs VIII
Quasay of gba ExfssSse hs.fSazAsas. 'rtne
1 to-<ksy fuvniefmss tfss qns@stifnn OF ID
questions w4s4cs1 rperst ssvhrussy cor-
caxTs The minds Of fzru~@s Tfr~
<lnre ss~sers TO Ire found 3n ,xty por-
xlnM sef tf~a ssxtes1-a sgzaawn OF roads
<ba< r. ready IN recssaze tire nesy dc e.
srUAcyyrerss 10 rUrzc "-srzxwypwwtsxaon-
n is true ttlsss CERTAIN cou4uruui-
s6Des have tuili ros3s fairly aarv1ce-
\ N85ie. but thosse roads eTd at tine con
kA&r Of that particular stif>drgfghw o<
HUM01r becomes I'M poss%J bic For this
FroaSon, one community finds itseaf
Unourae with rs nefg7,bor. by rea-
- Of the narrow and impassa Bile
EEoeChes OF unreeaired highways
81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29
Join the Reform Hike!
BY BILLY SUNDAY

Famous Ewangelist)

~ ERE We Go, Fellows, all to-
gether-Hep! Hep! Hep
-~ ~ out on the New Hike. Are
we On our Way! You can Lay
your last Thin Dime we are! Hep,
Hep! again.
And where are we Heading,
Right Straight UP the Road Of
Reform. We've Right-about-faced
from that old Road TO Ruin, and
we're stepping Out like Regular
Guys.
rs New Years. And the Bells
and Whistles are the Tip-ofY for MS
to Lam 0ut-also to Turn over To
that Fresh Page on which were
going to Write down the Doings Of
tAis 1918 Trip.
Some of Us may Fall Out OF Step
before the Journey is very far
Under Way. and there may be some
Big Blots on that Clean Sheet that
we're going to write on before
many Lines are Set Down. But
Let's Go, anyhow.
There 10 not q Gink In the World
Who cannot DO Improved by little
Exercise along that Reform Road,
myself included.
Your Uncle Bills chief Fault la
9 Hot Temper.
Remember how re walloped a
Hun the ether night Right in the
Pulpit There's nothing to be Re
GREETED about that Right Swing.
The Bird had IT Coming TO Him.
Come on, now, we are Hep
hopping along the Turnover Turn
pike,
Keen your Lamps 0Tn that Gin,
nlll there, Jimmy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29

When the kssaoua OF the war win
l1mvv been sanarn axizetl. none may he
xurr,d 10 excel tn Importance thossa
1gs are frsssrrtrss In bca1th prntectton
nd conservatism Arrrrses 81 urcvn
kw4sc are 10 *te fro nations leaders
kwhes1 the war is over win return
k&ratnexs IN the rnesFsrrda of sanitation
fsxzsd vfs-Itarrt IN shee guarding m pub
sltc health To us, as with lhcrn.
\ matters of. haa1th,sare becorTAnE "A
ksort of ~sses,eumi nature and rnuch
lof tnss spirit Is d7rsc4iy due To fho
i Szswanrfne Through which the present
rEaneraton ase now xEksszfrrg-
! Pie sEScsxAi-+2ss.vg strf -xsnznnkn, COIN
lurens1nv along thoae lines with ex-
kcex-atng fxwcSafza3nssxss- arxad vision says
~hAuaan~rss e21Sw<mag anan who ha~e
hkxenrp~s aseys%rrxry and navy have
nsxusxar -vvsrna$ea r%earas ho lise under
Nmls-.rwsxaxser as~sapes~of ~sfse PIT ysss,>aaAn
nhey~szpy,xscasao $rs2sxy~ sss DssS%T be
mn&Sx>~sxs&aasess C xwseveaHs1sa srraszsasrrrss
- ~sznsxzfswaT @ssssTszwxxA T9ey anRe
nun~11nsae<xxwy a2x<uxsssag
mmh ~x1xmessxssaassrsa<uGas tErs#e re-
31c~smskxxy~a sasxzKss&sssszzsze~sos.eo11r
annux6usxasss~zssw ~z@ssxs aasis1a~ 40 as"se
uaButAkkonsz4ss"-s xxfnx s-ssafsssn.z IS sogxa--
0n. <xnssn- sasa Hs aszsxa fxs~es4as~N -
Knwa1nnfEdyHsrs csmuxsx-s sstxsxhs aEssas2 -
SeEknExzxxargn>~xn Internationally sn
BnuS4znwaara&E 7saTxx~ hand they
1Hk1~sssmxxwDsssfs sxasasazsxay tha4
nnay-wzxznxse~7a1x a. rx1rsyrrszzx
, ~ThssA&nxSc&x@sss"~.sca. 4zursfs~ry 'Ezsolsod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29

THAT we have roads supported ny
'Tr~S't ts'f~ need The -1"roEt are de
txfsaBfaney.. and eperrtnaTy rfla4st have,
a state and acknowledgement oT thor
'e,ssrtIfstEes ccnYnsscsing an couHnoxi-
''Y1fas~ Of Awfassrfas zx,d commercial er1,-
ssFsoxt1awsa THE supovrrsoxas yeAurne OF
- '~sg- <fstss=rra>ss h9sxssang WIN rus,eor
ftrrprsss o<%~ sz~-s Rrtr~> -szosnuruxssty-
r'zAss would 9&s SrnpsosssS1lhe to ess1r-
lrrsssse.
TNrzaIac of 1sTaS kind would rrsexsgvs sYi-
'rsx4 deliveries and relieve the con
a,fST1cs1 that $40 OFTEN burden the
,axrrsFfse,rw~ss ard storage depots mex
t,sz4riiy' ins-sfs1rt 10 railroad tra1sspor-
't1t sn- ore of ms greatest I~esb-
Deans I'm Anse~ic=sn commerce is ware
snuswss cosR.sxsnsl. congestion and o&ser-
'Tforw- exrtafsfnsy hong delays IN defs1~a-y
zand oftsn great damage se gooda
Etsithas. These roads wonh effect
mary os4ser advantages They would
answer the cstr-tss1 or1age question;
save u1fiea9sF and place the products
and ra9 materials In better condi-
ton and quicker to the CONSUMER
fAnd manufacturer relieve a hage
amount of freight car space for tfse
transporLat Of outgoing mannfac-
lures
Such roads are an absolute neces--
sfty now. and. wtse~, the war Is over,
VIII continue to be a necessity even
"a peados
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29

of the woman committee, council Of
national defense. appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson Nor. coming nearer
home Mrs. John II Lewis Of Lynch
burg, first vice president of the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia, the first
woman in charge of the family room
at the big " hut at Camp Lee Nor
Miss Roberta Wexford recording sec
rotary Of the Equal Suffrage League
Of Virginia. who viii go to France
with MI Fol1afdS Y N G. A unit
and who was selected by the chairman
of the womans committee Mrs Kate
Peasants Minor. herself "A member
of the executive council of the Equal
Suffrage League of Richmond nor
many other members Of the Y. Nj
G. \ unit who are also members of
the Equal Suffrage League Of Virginia
Mrs. John H Lewis. writing last
week from Camp Lee to a sutfragist in
Richmond phrases the feeling of all
suffragists at this time saving:
Fifteen hundred men were natur-
allied yesterday in Petersburg
wonder how long it Will be before that
boon Cof1res 20 IFS who were born on
this soil? believe that if our Seps-
tors realized The surge Of patriotism in
the hearts Of the women OF the state
and Of The nation in this struggle for
democracy, ANA how gladly we give
Our an to this eause--our love. our
/ toll our sons-if they realized the
humiliation We endure in the denial
/ TO as Of a righteously earned citizen
ship by this, our government, which
leads the fight against autoCracy they
would help our enfranC basement"
Hundreds Of loyal American women
engaged IN war work at home and
abroad, who will serve their country
as long as life lasts. feel deeply the
humiliation OF their disfranch ent.
especially when foreign born men are
gladly welcomed as citizens.
! ParaphraSfng the prayer OF the
! Houston tTexas) Post. which you
/ quoted in your editorial; oh Lord
there are so many fields of usefulness
in which man finds himself, please
! help him 10 realize that woman s
sphere is not bounded by an imaginary
/ line of his own conception
EDITH CLARK COWLES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29
THE WAR AND HEALTH.

financial los*s suffered I'm this country
each year AS result Of prevcntahle
Illness reaches appalling proportions
IN adequate public health service
would eliminate all this The cost Of
such a service would hc insignificant
compared 70 the good thai 1t would
accomplish
Tn tho army Zach man rs Obliged
to suhnut 70 periodical medical OK
aaut mai ION, and to take snch other
measures as may ne necessary 70
keep him physically mt In civi1 life,
on the other hand. the health prob
lem ia left very largely 70 each indi-
vtdua tn solve In has own way AS a
result sickness is many times moro
prevalent in civil nfe than in the
army a heavy burden is thrown
upon the well who must care for the
uuwen
The time is not far distant when
ytreevy civilian AZ wen Us every soldier
Nwilf De required to take "a periodical
s1rm~saezal. sgzzE1i rxsaton Ska T@wsorrs
fwig1 Then be derted nc r'r-isssa@.4-e
wff#Aa Ass NOW tswssrs Of uwovtnF afosn
! ssxEsalg4zthe well swsd spreading dts
ss-rses. Far rsxsc hang pre@a84 Aan4s VII
SfsesszxaS exraaos prevent Observation-Disclosures
t1@wr and then "a eradicate II r.
ss1uh4kay &ss ssnsSffssn~ atftsT II HAS made
fass appearance The massage al
ff1w<stth WITH fsa brought tn <~pexy FIRE
ssdsaa- u1aen~ r71is day cosnes t!se Nh
S&2ern win he~htgTsasT Than 1t In rc~x.
ls@sA it, Nxfn lse c'sctdedty more efIh-
s5sssA"S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29
Peoples Forum


v.f,,,.,.t,, r,a.o,,,i,t ntecr,o.x,s. po
80. ,,,,,s,r,,,,,vc ~n,yrn,tst. ia
49,, t,i,,t,,,ts mg IA. Woman. p,rt,
40 -, .eorth &tan - ta,.it,l ~,
>ir.,,nia uon,,u,. >.,j,,it~ IN ,h..
w., rar r1rr,,sr,.,,
t.d,tgr 1-,rr.}pt..r
T., o,tttar,.I snoe.rirp
49,, 10 rlf,r,.,r-- 80 ~, Ittto, -
So, ,,,, -, ro,t,r,,o,,.l,, ~
~, r,...,,t srfions ~ men, hers Of the
,..j,,,,,3 ,,o,,a,,#g ,,,rr, an, an
at4,[.,N .,haSl,,,,t.,I so,ffftae.s. + eaf.r,e.
- Is,,,,5,,,. ,o4i5.,tea rrsa,,,}<.,. ~
~. %affon,l tD.r}can yon3., Snf-
too s.sn,tattnn ~ orfa+,,zatian
whose n0Itrv IS consistently onnosed
~ Ybat ~ tba =natiarat yvarnan,s narfv
formed x.3tbto tLn na.t fau+ wears
Tho adherence hr,useen the methods
of ma. f,,,o c,-r,.,.n tza.ti,,,s WAC ,ot,,ta ed
n,,f ia an ofucial statement which
,..,,,, .,,,..,. lg,r4I,- ,,uti{ahnI and .ov,,
f,rI,,.4 MO-, ,d}tnrI,Ilv on Iyednes-
day October Z 14t7
In SaU1ar,brr 1q1E President VIII
s,,, adar,s..,nr tho fortv-ntrhth an
,,,.t ca,,-.uttnv, ,f ~ <atto,,4l
'trI..r5,..,, Women Suffrat,e azsn.ia-
mon hold at Atlantic Cltv \ j stated
to.fha s,1ffrat,ists fhaf he had come ia
febt with them In october 1914
g'r.siaant Wilson voted for ,,o,ran
suff1.a4re in his residential state--New
Iers.v The Richmond Ntrcinian
printed accounts Of this statement to
the ssuffr-,asistS and Of his vote, in New
Jersey AT the time. why. therefore.
the iY,r,{,,-ss4 ion that he has only re-
Gently been "heckled'' into belief in
the Calseq ON January a. 1915
President Wilson advised a commit
tee calling upon hun from the lower
house OF congress to ask his advice
on tile woman suffrage amendment
to vote for the atns ndmerst as an act
Of right and Justice TO the women of
, the country and OF the world. The
Richmond Vlrglnlau printed an ac-
count of this al The time Why. again.
tbse ir1snllcaIion that President VIII
sons rvcenf letters to Senator Shields.
OF Tanpessee. and Senator Baird, OF
New Jersey, asking their favorable
votes uLon the woman suffrage
amendment. have been ''hec X led"
from HIM AS an instance of sudden
con version 10 the cause?
Your editorial refers to Mrs. Pank-
hurst. who once represented the
minority organization OF EngIlsh sui
frzAssists which iuaugurated the poll
cies, some of which have been adopted
by the national wolfians party in the
United states The large body of
English saIffragists utilized their or
ganizaiion for war work AS soon as
England entered the war, and they
have served faithfully in all depart
rnents of ~sAr work and are still serv-
ing However. while working for the
winning of the war. they continued
TO work for The vote, with the result
that enfranc hisement has been grant
ed them IFS a war measure. (Mrs.
Pankhursa. as q citizen Of G,rsAt
Britain. n 8 voter, she has no further
reason to work for the votel
The National American Woman Suf-
frae.e association. organized fifty
years ago, and representing the large
majority of suffragists in, The United
States, has utilized its organizat ion
for war work When diplomatic re-
lations between this country and Ger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29
Anthracite Production

Anthracite production for the week
ended August II (not including coal
used at the mines} amounted 10 -
53S.if6 gross tons The decline Tor
The week, as compared with the pre-
cedine week, amounted to 5l.o3&
gross tons. The total output since
APRIL ] aggregates 3f,s7S.264 gross
tons, com pared with ; .099, 7s5 gross
tons for the corresponding period Of
1917, a gain OF 57&.599 gross tons.
The average production Per working
day during the week amounted TO
25s,4o2 gross tons compared with
2f3.3tl tons for the preceding week
and 264.909 tons during the cor
responding week OF 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29
TO RESTRAIN COUNTY
! IN SAND TRANSACTION
Farmer Murray Wants to Know
What Rights He Has On
His Own Farm.
MAY BIZ SAND GRABRERS
Suit Is Brought i'm Hcnrico Asking
Judge scott to Define Rights of
Landowner AS Opposed 10 That
of Supervisors

Who owns the gravel on a mans
farm? Has the county board of Sill
pervisors the right to take possession
of such gravel and use it for road i'm
proVements without legal process of
condemnation?
Judge Scott, in the circuit court of
Henrlco, viii be asked to decide this
at the October term of that court.
SUIT was filed yesterday in the Of
ice OF Clerk : I. WaddiIl by Robert
y. Murray, asking for an injunction
against Wash Bottoms. county supcr-
visor. and Y. T. Eberhard. an en-
pioye of the board, restraining them
or any other county employee or off,
Ger from removing gravel from the
farm.
The declaration recites the fact
that upon numerous occasions large
quantities Of gravel have been re-
moved from the farm. and used for
road improvements at u point A great
distance from the abutting farm 1t
further states that there is much
gravel on n farm adjacent to the
point where the improvements are
being made. but that the county
hands, rather than take that grs, rel.
persist in removing such material
from the Murray farm.
II is said by people around the
county court house that the question
Is a most important one. and it's de-
eision is awaited with much interest
1t Is pointed out that from the stand
point of a layman tho county has no
more right TIA appropriate to it's own
use the gravel from any farm, with
out the consent OF the owner, than a
city has To take possession Of such
material for street improvements
without consent Of the owner ar
through the legal process OF condern-
nation
Alexander II. Sands and f. Raleigh
Philips represent the plaintiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29

~DgnF-Heef Contracts In California.
The suEar-beet growers Of California
are to be offered a choice Of contracts
for the sale of their 1918 crop OF sugar
heets as the direct result Of a propoS al
made TO the refiners by the United
states food administration.
After series Of conferences with
food adm inLstratton officials the re
hners have agreed to pay according to
existing contracts or to make new con
tracts based on the findings of the
federal sugar beet comm sion far Cali
form IN, The growers will now have an
opportunity TO make a choice based
upon their understanding If present
conditions in the industry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
And
Agricultural and Mechanical
College

Fifteen degree courses in agrfcui-
tHre. enEineer1nS, general science and
applied science, two-vear course In
agriculture. farmers winter course
training course for teachers of agri-
culture ard industrial course for
teachers OF trades. reserved officers
training corps.
Apply to Registrar for catalogue
j. d. EGGLFSTON. President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29

VI herein Essential Differences Re
tween Constructive Sunra gistS and
the Nilitant~ of the Woman's Party
Are set Forth; Also "A Recital OF
Virginia NumCn'> Activity In the
War for ncmta srlAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29

EDITH CLARK CowLEs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-29

wERE We Go. Fellows, all to-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
BIBLE CONFERENCE AND
MISSIONARY CONVENT

The semi-annuai Bible conference
and missionary convention of the
Emanuel Gospel church will open to-
morrow afternoon at the church on
Franklin square. The conference will
continue through Sunday and Rev. M !
S. Anderson will preside. The speak I
ers will include Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert H. Hassler. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Starr and Rev. e. S. Eielson of
New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. HassIer
have recently returned from British
East Africa. Mrs. Hassler was for
merly Miss Florence Pierce of this
city and was matron at the Children's
Home for years. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr
are also missionaries and have re-
turned from British East Africa.
They have spoken here on former
sessions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18

we were just to one side of where they
hit, and no one was badly hurt where
/ was
II found out that there was a hive
of bees near where I was, and made
plans to rob the hive. ] put on my
overseas cap, gloves and gas mask
Then taking a bucket, I tackled the
bees. [ filled the pail and we had
some of the best honey Imaginable.
Several airplane fights took place over
us and some of the planes were burned
and others forced down. At one time
eight planes were fighting and, while
it was some battle, not a plane came
down. Five Of the planes were Ger
man and the three were ours. In this
battle every trick known to aviators
was tried, I think. They looped, dived,
side-spinned, tail-spinned.. etc.
with love.
ROY"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
RObS BEE HIVE AS
HEAVY GUNS ROAR
Roy Durham, With Marines,
Finds Time to Get Some Honey

In the following letter Roy Dun
ham, son of Mrs. w. n. Durham of
500 Shuttle Meadow avenue, tells of
the part he and his companions in the
Marine Corps took in the recent Of
fensiVe.
Sept. IS.
Dear Mother:-
I'm back from the front again and
all in one piece. It was a regular pic
mic this time and So different from
what 7 had expected. didn't get into
the fighting, as the Germans ran so
fast that it took us two days to catch
up with our own men. You see we
had to drag our guns and could not
go as fast as the men with the rifles.
I'VE walked for a few days until
we came to a woods and then we got
ready to go up to the line We were
wet, but it cleared off that day enough
to dry our clothes. We had chow and
had orders to drop our regular packs
and make combat picks. Our Y. M.
c. A. man sprung a big surprise on
us by passing out tobacco and choco-
late. / got five cakes Of chocolate, the
first I've had in month. The pay
master also arrived just in time and
gave me 140 frames. I've got several
hundred more coming and have got
orders to sign the payroll at 10 a. m.
I'VE had early chow that afternoon
and fell in just as it started to rain
again In about 10 minute. we were
all soaked 1t was awful dark and the
mud was ankle deep, but out we went.
We went several miles, but it was
hard to travel as the roads were filled
with men, tanks, guns and wagons.
Every road was filed and all were
going to the 'front.' There was very
| little noise until l o'clock that night.
! Then the night was shattered by the
! biggest Commandment of the war.
| Guns flashed and roared in every dr.
rection The earth shook and the
| shells whistled, but not a single shot
! came from the German guns. We
were in sight of the fighting
/ but too far away to shoot We
! took our own fguns and put them in
7 some bushes and then went into some
| woods to sleep. I couldn't sleep SO l
watched the barrage. 1t had every
thing beat you can imagine in the fire
works line. The whole country seemed
| to be on fire. We started early in the
! morning and dragged our guns to a
| dugout which the Germans had been
! forced to evacuate that morning We
! slept in the dugout that night and
start on again the next morning
We reached our point that afternoon
and dug in. Every now and then
shells would burst not far away but
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calo12el.
DR.. Edwards, q practicing physician fo-
II years and calomel's old-tine enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calonel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the s'keynote'' Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a ozark brown mouth" now
and then $3.50 bad breath - dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 1oc and
Csc per box All druggists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
CITY ITEMS

The New Britain Trust Company
will be open on Thursday and Friday
evenings from 1880 to o'clock and
on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 D. M
Tor the purpose of receiving subscrip-
tons to the Fourth Liberty Loan
Advt.
Stanley skritulsky, who was absent
from Camp Devens without leave,
was locked up at the police station
yesterday.
Special values in flannel shirts,
FARRELL Clothing Co.-advt.
An oil stove in the home of Mrs.
Leist at 142 Curtis street overturned
yesterday, causing a small fire. Mem
hers of Engine Co. No. 4 extinguished
it
William Pikutis of 635 East Main
street has purchased property in
Stanley Gardens.
Ida Bengston has purchased proper
ty on Whitman street from Charles
I3jor.
New fall neckwear soc to $3.50,
Farrell Clothing Co.--adVt.
Carl S. Ramsay has sold through
the Camp Real Estate Co. and Peter
/ Crona, a 90-acre farm in Southington
to John Brudz.
Hubert Williams of Corbin avenue
lefs today for Middlebury college, Vt.
.