davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
o. sINrss orroRIuNIrIrs

% BUSINESS OrPoRfINITItS
GET ~ WITH rs UNION MEk
crowd ~ ahtpyhrd workers have
placer mine holding Willl"nH It's
Hrcund Eioudiks W' want me
ehhuicH To- take remaining stock
and go work property can p
mornings co evenings. sunday
included. Room 90 ilinckley lildk
as PEItSONAI
WANTED DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD
OLD JEWELHY. OLD AtLNElt
WATCHES. Old TAtNE TEETH.
uIgfIEsT Prices rAfD.
SMITH JEWELHY co
u7 T. c. SMITH liiiB. fTH FLOOR
PRIVATE HANiTAhluM RIGGS.
tered physician hpccialint IN all
conditions 81 women. Terms rrn.
sonnbio. 1927 18th ave. Capitol
nm car
nENHA PACKS FOH GRAY HAIR
any shade switches dyed while
you wait Lndiea' Improvement
khop t70 Union
OLD GOLD. SILVER. TEETH DiA-
monda wanted. Highest price patd
10H cherry ~
AEN AUGUSTA HtNGE PLEASE
call Beacan 2tf7 important
DIAMoNDs. WATcnEA on CnEDir.
MICHAEL. 202 PIKE st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

LIBERTY BONDS
+ you must sell your Liberty iiondr
We viii buy them. Instead % sell
tuK. however W. recommend that
YOU bay more bonds at present
low prices We can furnish them
at New York stock Exchange
prices
To-day. December 30. W. paid the fol-
lowing net prices for Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

YOU CAN AFFORD ONE or THESE
USED CARS
Stude baker touring ........... fi25
All good tires. Car ia fine con
dittOu.
Chevrolet touring ....+........ fiES
Dem0untabia rims. with good tires.
Ford touring. o. X. ............ $3.50
Maxwell. the best conditioned. 1916,
with fine tires. good top and AL
curtains. 4 snap at..........SJ' 70
Ford touring. 1915 ............f5 1919
Scripps- Booth ( roadster .,.... 1879
a classy job; in fine condition.
W. s. DULMAGE MOTOR 20.
Used Car Department. 1907 10Th Nv.
Between Pike and Union SIS
East 5i4, Local 3. wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

SUBURBAN ACRES
NORTH OF SEATTLE.

SUBURBAN ACRES
NORTH or SEATTLE
on fiothsil paved boulevard. at Lake
city. exactly -. miles north ~
CoWcu park and university. owned
by seattle hank. priced at just
what they have involved through
fareCloHurc-s5u0p per acre. Terms
10 per cent cash. balance SO per
month. intcrcst q per cent. Auto
bus makes hourly tripH from Ftfth
and Pine TO acres store. school
club house and phone at your door.
Huy nDw and bc ready for spring
garden.
II. s. HENDRICKSoN
as BoHton Block
Elliott 2O22 East asa.
SUBURBAN ACRES
NORTH or SEATTLE
on Bothcll paved boulevard. at Lake
city. exactly 20 miles north Of
Coweu park and university. owned
by Seattle bank: priced nt just
what they have involved through
foreclosure $500 per acre. Terms
10 per cent cash. balance $40 per
month. interest 6 per cent Auto
bus makes hourly trips from Fifth
and Pine 90 acres. store. school.
club house and phone at your door.
Euy. now and be rondy FOR opting
garden
H. g. UENDRICEsON
AS BOSTON Block
Elliott 2022 East iSC3
FOR SALE--it0 ACRES LAND: 10
acres cleared. good soil. and good
pasture land large orchard
4-rooW house. large barn and fcw
outbuildinRa. good water system.
near railroad station. good school:
2 COWS. hclfora aud ono heavy
horse. one mile from beach Must
sell at a sacrifice. Price only $40
per acre. write for terms j. r.
white. Twin. wash,
-
ONE-ACRE TRACT
cleared. Finest Kind OF
garden soil. on graded street.
Sidewalks Ia. Close to school and
ear line. $3.50 Easy terms.
LIBERTY LAND co.
1910 Third Nv.
Main 1874
GOOD TRACTS or LOGGED-OFF
LAND FOR SALE. Low prices,
easy terms. We viii accept Lib
erty bonds as first payment. pay
the balance out of your wages
steady work In our camp and mill
for steady men.
THREE LAKES LUMBER CO.
Three Lakes. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
FARM LANDS

lass LUMBER GO LANDS. ~
skagtt county. are nov on sale at
a remarkably low figure 90 hcreH
for $3.50 " you want land. this
price should please you It's tho
beet / ever offered See me.
~ g. PETERS
40 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

TUESDAY is the last d0V TO make
GOOD en- War SdtiH0S Stdhps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
1915
4 MEMORABLE
YEAR
1919

1918
4 MEMORABLE
YEAR
1919.
WILL llE MORE so
n you viii buy this med frn. upato-
date bungalow. near D. intnu cars
and lttnoyH Price ti.4.r. $1,000
cash. or good discount Zoe 81 BOO
cash.
SAME APPLIES
To G-ruom modern. on J-nd ave +.
near cherry. fnr $3.50. $500 cash.
balance monthly
SAME Aptf.li.H
To this semi -fausirrn home ~
rooms on 25th. south 90 tniUn.
Tho beauties aud practicabltity -
this lot. ap&lgs. VIII appeal iiaa
~ iarEr bearing fruit trees and all
kinds Of berries Really a littta
paradise Ia the city Price only
$500. $1,000 cash VIII 40 business.
A. CONAN co. eco Empire bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
WEST QUEEN ANNE
~ nHH

WEST QUEEN ANNE
5000
i-room and aicove. on Eighth ave.
w has living room. dining room.
Kitchen, bedrooms. bath and al
cove which ,an be- used as "A bed
room; lot 30x120 60 alley. All as
HDHgmcnts fuliy pald. including
paving Can make terms ~ low
az 1925 cash. balance 925 per
month. including intercat at Ga.
9TH AVE. SOUTH
$4,000
$3.50 cash. balance can he arranged
10 suit purchaser. modern 5-room
cottage; lot .Gext02; an aasesH-
mcntH now Ware fully paid F-3G
T. " JORDAN o. go
I'll American Bank Bldg
Main 557-p honcs- Elliott 557
HOME or YOGH OWN"
IN SEATTLE before the cud Of an
other year Large. level lots: SO
down ana g. per month. ci0sc-in.
good car service. Price $3.50 ana
IIcrbert S. Upper 900 Geary nlde.
FOR SALE. BY OWNER
1G lots. all together. in Bricr's IA
dltjou To Seattle, located on gan
ave. ~ r.. near fine school ana
boulevard In blocks and 2
HENRY SKiDMORE
l517h Third Ave.
TWO DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE.
2jKlOG feet each, in Burke ~ Fur
rar'H Fremont and .ailard Addi-
ton. Price $3.50 each. Apply
5Jhn carroll us Harrison st.
Oak land. Cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
ACREAGE

NY LITTLE CITY FARMS ~ WEST
Seattle make fine homes and ~
splendid Investment Half acres
only $50 cash nud so per month.
~ e. rfTEttH
no Thlid Az.
1900 buys TWO LOTS. pMAII.
house tnecda rcpaifHl some fur.
niturU. fruit and berries Terms
1850 cash. ttb per mouth owner.
ttbt ahth ~. Rainier valley car 20
GsneEu. Phone Hainter HggJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

THE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing.
furs. furniture. We buy. sell and
exchange everything. l3i7h LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
% roR sALr-REN. ESTATE
LIBERTY bonds

n YOU roli your LIBERTY BONDS.
We viii buy them uu the basis -
the New York stock & bond co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
FOR RENT-ROOMs
Observation-Disclosures
wANTED-TO Rent
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAETED-TO RENT 4 on GROOM
furnished house, Madison park
district preferred. K-It5. star.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
PAGE GHOST OF MUNCHAUSEN
Prince OF Story Tellers Would Be In
terested IN This Wonderful Taie
CT Adventure.


me ~ ti't ot- ",sss5i i.n''y9 " ~ sly
~ '''Hs cut III .'lu .ssa ''tA otl "
#13i' 8''sss l1a@ A'laaasis. IL Wa UNI
liel t-li'''s am 'il'9' ~ slte t'''ile ls.4i J."
4s5st5''- st25 tsz a''''15 s5t==.5 '>Ii.=z6z55
u 5=''''- nm .l W. ~. ts556 ~ u
lAtsen VINO ma pre- ssa7.t '.sa 1'..s0.-
ing oi i'ls I#tl5..l-'. ne sa-1i ,l@s AstlA
- we 18a5a '9i5iI 5564ei''
hlt.ig.te' " h55ii.t1eF 9i years
ase S-.Ia NJ, on my lii 'fttsgt ZIP
as=3#s iae asean' VIM We RIA snort
e some PROVISIONS particularly eggs,
mix, iruif aaa fresh meat. We were
very fortunate to have on beard
feseHrcetHl FELLOW named brand. Who
pulled us ent of the difficulty IN good
sA5Rf. First ne went to the hatch
way Tor eggs, but, rs they were lit
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
Inte-e sting Locals

Marry the al az we furnish the
home Raea Bros. Complete
House Furnishes. saeeessors To New
York Furniture Co.. opposite the X.
l. Station Putnam. Conn.
Prepare fer the Spring ride. Look
over your auto Then call and see
our line of auto supplies. We can
save you money Let us repair or
vuleanize your old tires; work guar
anteed. ? A Gardner, Putnam.
The best Insurance against fire is
clean chimneys 1t is recommended
by city officials, officers of the fire de
partment and common sense Chin
neys cleaned and all kinds Of steeple
and stack work done by Steeple Tom.
Address Patriot Office
If ever citizens living in the City of
Putnam need their property we'll in
sured it is today A large number
have recently placed additional lines
en- their buildings, stores and furni-
ture, and fer those who have not and
need additional insurance. | wish to
announce mat | viii be at my office
every day for the present to insure
such as call at once J Richard Car
peHter. Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
PARKER-WHITE WEDDING

Miss Gladys H White, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. White of
Pomfret, and Mr. Brooks X Parker,
were married at the parsonage of the
Fourth Congregational church. Hart
ford, last Saturday After a wedding
journey they will reside in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
ALL'S WELL WITH JOE CORDlER
IN FRANCE.

A few lines recently received from
Private Joseph Cordier. France:
Just a ine to let you know | am
well like army life all right, but il
gets monotonouS At times
We had good weather all the way
across and the trip was uneventful |
didn't have the least bit OF SeaSickneSs
either.
We had good Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinner We had turkey.
pie. nuts, tobacco aad = lot Of oEhe-
things
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

THE CONNECTICUT JUNIOR
FOOD ARMY

Maximum production and conser-
walton Of food is imperative in the
United States if this war is to be won,
and won our way.
Thousands Of food producers have
been removed from American farms,
SO if the needed food is to be availa-
bic many additional hands must help,
not only to produce but also 10 con
serve.
There are in Connecticut about
20s 900 boys and girls, ten to eight
cen years Of age, a majority Of whom
are in school In a yea there are b.
7G0 hours. If we figure that half Of
each n hours i spent in sleeping,
eating, and doing other necessary
things, there are over 1000 hours
left BOYS and girls In school spend
about 1000 hours II the school. What
Is done with the other 1000 hours?
It's the purpose 81 the Junior Food
Array to afford atl boys and girls ia
.ae state "a opportunity to take an
aeliYe part in TIE create production
aHI cos er.atieu work TbIs viii
8ge bae and urls . chance U make
oasalfe contribution saa toeH
aau"; = demon tate that although
a.as e=aaat Az4t= they can help fee4
lefa.
4he activities winch mag be car
Iicd out unzef the Junior Food Army
sary m tic amount Of time and ma
teral required. and tins work can
readily be accomplished in addition
to other duties.
The work Of production will con
sist Of the raising Of corn. potatoes,
general gardens, poultry, pigs, calves
and sheep; the conservation activities
will include home cookery, canning,
drying, salting or otherwise preserv-
ing.
A State Junior Food Army Com
mittee has been appointed by the
Committee Of Food Supply under the
State Council Of Defense and locM
! dtior I ooa army soi'i'''i''ee 70 70 "e
appointed III e'',H so@il III '''e ,2e,''e
RoSs 3t9 s'''a y - ~ en- 4.1eA' up
on ie5 uiai ioi ''.s = i9lso " - y = -
99ie 1i'5 2os'l e''s5 ios"' soii,''i''ee.
sie5ape5 llR ne'''s lll5.i1ei " sil2ss ~
% = zss'7 - ''s'' : .''.e''''
'ysz en- o''''.s ''l t7s.''''
:. i.'''' y ''55 "'.' = s.s.s s . a1.'3' !, ''9
z''1 ~ ''.'s .'-'''a
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
OUINEBAUG POMONA MEETING
SATURDAY

Quinebaug Pomona Grange will
meet in Putnam this Saturday in Odd
Fellows hall. A dinner will be served
in Owls hall by Putnam Grange. The
committee of arrangements is corr
posed of Mrs. VIM Kennedy, chair
mar: Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte, Miss
Katherine Byrne, Mrs. Helen Torrey,
Mrs. Lizzie Elliott, Mrs. Earl John
son, Mrs. William R. May, Miss Mar
jorie Bradford, Miss Julian San Sou
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

ness news through its advertising col
umns
The average person is interested in
the community in which he lives. He
wishes to keep informed in the things
above set forth as newspapers
sphere. and Herewith buys the paper
each week. II is fairly estimated that
six people read each copy Of weekly
newspaper and, If this be true, and
statistics has shown that it is, the
readers Of each edition Of the paper
are enormous, many times more than
the number Of newspapers printed
each week. And what the advertiser
wants is for as many people - posi-
BILE 10 read his al. or 10 hear the
sound Of his newspaper horn. And it
is this that makes the home newspaper
the best advertising medium Of all for
the one who has something = call at
teHtion to in the homes Of the com
muuity where the home newspaper
S'''H'-'t'a an
- ''as ~ : : = - ~.
1,s'i = s'' 49,
s'"' s..s
= - 49,
~
- ..' -. ..'
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

The Patriot Job Printing Depart
ment has new faces of type to show
you for Your Easter printing Get it
done in time, this year. so that you
can devote the weeks just previous
to the day for your other work Call
and get the latest shdrlu shrdlu shrlu
and get next to the latest in printing
of all kinds
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

We do not believe that many peo-
pie realize the enormity of the work
that has been thrust upon the local
exemption board They have had a
trying time and Of course come in for
considerable criticism The board has
done its work and done It we'll. and
We believe has as good record for
efficiency as any board in the state
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22


nc ''''s nv
Hath his own morn o'o"ea
"Biowed, "hllf NOV y
serves all li'te-tts anu ~ 3o.'s
conveys the laea anu . - 3 -
OF his effort 'it re- ne
good eathealaiit 5eo
seen ng3t1 J." f8z'3ai'' ~ 953
edFe, hal we no MS
tim WITH tho 'a2#if.
II one ao'5 i45l ii=''
Who Wi af'" g 80 H'.'
."t= 4..'' on.
6io"tt5 enc es5' ''''t IL
sure ne has " ialel'sH nun
battefe8i Feae#zt NOM . 54'.' 80
be iaukhel "'' Ni'1ls u Z. isa'' i','''ss
had d foia u''ezl z'iFs - '''ee..s
he misht aiso oe 'i'',' ''issi a'''' 90
down as egot'atieai 9no Yalli
but more iinpoitan'' Psl1aP7' '''.'s
the horn, Is TO haNe so''e.lli1E " az
tract attention 70 ai'e' .''e '''N '''s,
has stopped ana the esho n.'s '','
away from the distant mus no" "o
surd one Wou'a 100" ~ az W VIZ
crowd gamers expecting s'''''''''''e
behind the dow one mas no' '''
something 10 P'o'u'' ~
- H.
''' ~ '..,',..- -. h.,,,na !,
-, !, J., ~,
"
a'''N - :, -. ;, - a.
-. .....,.,.l -
- -. :, - -
- 1917
y - -. - ~.
,,..5.
IN, 49,.
% -, ~ -, s.'., ~. ~ -, 49,.
,',''e : - ~ -, ,..,,.e,,i a.. -,
'e''' - '''. -. .......,...
"""' ,-.
a.. ,,,v.,s s,,.,.oo.f,,,r pnt9an, we r,
instiena !, ..i,,a,. - f,,y nale.t toots
- ar9 tb., for we fol that We
,oau, Eaya s,a,ethi,a "a no,nt +, apa
.xhu,;, - thosc IN the tarrito,.,
,,,hor,;,, Tho patt,at .;re,1ates aa.h
,.aaL
N'e'9 '''' - ''se' - Wv ~
% "'"t Us ~,
''e "'"' ''"s' - CIV -
Pe' uieeS '"e "uNe''''N' - w ''''' -
'''''"S VI "Ne''''o'' " '''e p"pe' 49,
= .''s''S - ''e'' y '','N ''.'s''e'''
'''' WV INKS ~ we ''' - ''N0'.
paper uikes '''''' u y . N''N s'''''e ~
a" "HNes e'sS' - ese ''s Noie'''''N - .
"o'" ~ "'''"N' "''''''''''' wy,
ASH s''ou'' 'o' Tue paper ''se.' use
'"e same nor. 70 attract '''e"'''' -
i''''' an" '''' 'i'e fe't,V WA ~ s,''
p"p''' mas " '''s', 81 va s''eS' ''''
fV0F'e' "a tl.'t 50 - ny
AoN''u " NV ''V''' - az "oVus.
A newspaper that does net believe
In advertising would never be sue
cess, II one does not have coincidence
IN the wares ne mas 70 self ne viii
never sell tRem-
II the wares are good invest
ment Tor others they must be good Tor
'he one "ho mas 'hem TOT safe y the
Ae''et Is IN a pesiueh 70 use ms own
warns ihe'e Is ho'hihS IN the World
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

The above aa#mmaIia4l ce1ae
attempt ot fhgHa e#"fs an l.1ea
worthy or notice Some years ages
when wildwood Faf& theafre WIS at#
tracing crowds during the summer
evenings, comedian came INTO Inc
Patriot office and had some cards
printed. The few lines at the top OF
This column were printed on the cards
at the request Of the said Jack One
Of the cards was pasted on the wall IN
the Office, and when, dirty and worn
it came to light recently, the idea 1t
expressed was again brought home to
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

1t viii be Changers day in Putnam
tomorrow From al parts Of the
county they Will flock to Putnam for
the Pomona meeting The Grange has
become most important institution,
and its influence Is felt throughout
the country.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

We now have Hose Company No
l, not up to complement 10 be sure,
but organized; Hose Company No.
>, and Hook & Lader Company
GIVE US a little water and we are
ready for business il the occasion
arises,
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

The I65 barrels Of sugar that ar
rived this week was quickly distrihut-
ed to the stores and from the stores
to homes So great was the rush that
several store keepers stopped dealing
cut the coveted sweet SO that they
could set other orders put up and 9th
CT work done
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
The Wonder of This Century.

Many not fortunate enough 10 hear
Galh-Curei, the marvellous singer
during her Boston engagement. can
have a wonderful treat at home by
placing an order with Geo f. Shaw
for one Of her Victor Records, many
OF which can be obtained for $3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
AUCTIONEER

Wanted-Everybody to know ] F
IaIeot Is Graduated Auctioneer and
VIII &c you the highest prices for
Your goods. Just give him trial and
6e convinced Residence. 2O9 Grove
St, Putnam. Conn. Tel. s9-5. l3-sS
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
BIDS FOR CARRYING PRISONERS
TO JAIL

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for carrying prisoners from Put
nam to the Windham County Jail at
Brooklyn will be received by the city
clerk any time up to and including
Tuesday, March 5, 1918.
THOMAS P. RYAN,
City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
Raln Carries Electricity.

Rain carries both posi'ive and mega
tive charges ~ eieetsilty. says
Frea,h scientist who has experimental
eNhAdStiVely.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

Once more the plumbers and coal
men are smiling.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

Water is not running where meet
Ell. but II Is running whore net want.
ell Tie Bartlett cellar MAS filled;
the cellar Of the Putnam Hardware q
Mil Supply company began TO get a
little and the LIGHT & Power Com
pany's manhole in Main street had to
be bailed out To relieve this situa-
ton hole was bored in the asphalt
in front of Mullan's store and there
wis water running from miniature
geyser until the thermometer dropped
and froze it up
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

The backbone Of winter wasn't
broken after all. Only badly bent
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
STATE TRADE SHOP LOST TO
WfKDHAM HIGH

Windham High defeated the Put
nam State Trade Shop basket ball
team in the higb school gym, He1nes-
day afternoon, by a score Of Is to 8.
The local team led the scoring for the
first few minutes, but the Thread
City team soon caught up, passed and
distanced tn Shnnners
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
Stop at Madame T. Woisards

You are all cordially invited to
stop and examine my new Spring
styles IN Hats Next door to Empire
Theatre. Elm street.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
FOR SALE

Genuine Rosewood case, upright
piano, slightly used; also Angelu, Pr
ano-piayer. The outfit would cost
90 today. No reasonable offer will
De refused. R. Q. c., care Patriot
Office. 49,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

building he purchased OF James
Clough fitted up for tenement
house. An ell and piazza has been
built, julius Westine doing the
carpenter work.
Sermon subject at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning at 10
AZ will be "Christ Our Hope
Sunday school at II o'clock. The
weekly prayer meeting with Frank
Fuller at Wednesday evening.
Many of the young friends OF
Ethelbert Rawson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rawson, rendered him
pleasant party at his home Satur-
day evening in honor for his depart
ure for Brookline. A pleasant time
was much enjoyed by all. He went
Monday morning with the best
wishes of his host of friends.
Cattle buyers seem more active
in buying stock than usual this
, spring. J. H. Ware of Townshend
recently bought and shipped car
load of cattle from here to his home
farm. H. H. Pomroy and w. q
Reeman of New Milford, Conn,
recently purchased a lot OF cattle
and horses here. Several were
bought from E. E. Rowley, Fred
Vale and others; one pair OF horses
were sold by Albert Benson. Freo
Vale was in charge of the stock
when shipped Monday afternoon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

were called to Brattleboro Tuesday
for examination.
John Hulett and Johu Johuson
have leased of O. D. Parker the
Johnson farm and will work it this
season together.
Miss Edith Underwood reports
seeing robin Sunday. This is an
indication that winter has broken
up and spring is here.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church gave the dinner
town meeting day instead OF the
Baptist-one on Us.
Mrs. D. A. Boynton has just re-
turned from New York with latest
STYLES of hats and are now on sale
at the Riverside Inn.
A. c. Benson and w. M. Hosley
are in Rutland this week. 1t is ex-
pected that they will bring some
horses home with them.
G. E. Pierson, engineer on the
West River division, will soon
move his family up from Brattle-
boro to this village.
Mrs. Emil Mattson accompanied
Mr.. Mattson to Fitchburg, Mass,
where she will make a short stay
with her brother. Merle Babbltt.
William Kingsbury moved IRON
Rawsonville Tuesday to the Grls
void farm and will work for w. Z
Severance, who only recently NOV
ed there.
Clyde Bemis, who has been livini
: in Ludlow, recently purchased Q
: O. ]. Lynch the small farm near hi
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bemi'
and has taken possession OF tn
same.
IS E. A. Melendy is having tn
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

fined to the house several days with
the grip.
Mrs. Chas. Babbitt left this morn
ing for Leomister, Mass, to visit
her son.
Quite spring-like this week-it IS
great relief after such terrific
winter.
Mrs. E. A. Melendy returned
from Troy, N. Y, Saturday night
after stay of three weeks.
A. D. Fessenden, we'll known IN
Jamaica, died in Brattleboro March
18th, aged 81 years.
Peter Fontain has traded his
farm for the Collins farm at Middle
town of Londonderry.
Frank Curtis and John William
son and their families are visiting
out of town friends.
Mrs. Josie Noyes is stopping this
week with Mrs. Mrs. J. w. Melendy
and calling upon her old friends.
Frank Hoy has gone to New
Milford, Conn, to join his family
where he has situation.
I The unusual blillancy OF th'
electric lights of late are much az
preciated by everybody.
Emil M. Mattson, who visite
in town last week, has returned
. his ship to report for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Alexande
report a pleasant visit to Bosto
and says business is lively at tt
Hub.
: Mrs. A. P. Cutting and daught'
left this morning for ten days Wis
among friends in Boston and Cam
i ridge, Mass.
G. w. Landman, Clarence Ston
: Harold Huntley and Clyde Perki
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

Hugh Wilder has enlisted.
w. M. Hosley was in Newfane
Saturday.
Charles Shattuck was in Brattle-
boro Saturday.
Clyde Bemis cut his toe open
Monday while chopping.
Mrs. Lena Ward visited relatives
in Brattleboro last week.
Miss Olive Phelps has SO tar I'M
proved as to be able TO be out.
Mrs. VIM. Rounds of Brookline
visited Viola Kingsbury recently.
Robert Cone is working in a
machine shop in Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Cora Churchill entertained
Mrs. Olive Charleton at her home
last week.
In this issue will be found very
interesting sketch from the Busf
Ranger.
Mrs. Jerome Nido has been con
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

Miss Viola Kingsbury. who has
been a great sufferer for long time
at her home, passed to the great
beyond at the Methodist parsonage
Tuesday morning at $50. at the age
of 81 years. Funeral was held az
1910 today, Rev. A. B. Enright
officiating, and was well attended.
Manv relatives from out of town
were in attendance. Burial was at
the Rawsonville cemetery.