davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
j. S. TRAINING
EXPERTS FOR
SEA SERVICE

BOSTON. Jan. so.--Pians being
masured by the recruiting service OF
the u. =. shipping board. reveal n
system OF manning the new MGR.
chant marine that rivals German ef.
ficiency.
After securing chief engineers for
service ON the new type, fast cargo
ships, now being constructed, the
board Will give men an opportunity
TO learn all there IN to know about
the engines they are 10 operate by
sending them to the works. where
the engines are being built.
Each chief will follow his own ON.
gino thru tho process OF construc.
uon. and then 20 the bodybuilding
yard, where he will supervise its
erection on board the ship. and will
take charge Of II as chief engineer
when the vessel goes into commits.
sion.
Tho board probably will first call
for ia5 chief engineers for this work.
While on this special duty. a chief
VIII receive both pay and an ade-
fu"tf aipN hittf fpf bphru. on BOARD
ship he will receive the standard pay
for his grade In the merchant ma.
rine. which In high. and a bonus for
warzone voyages
To assist any men OF this grade.
or of lower grades. to secure pro-
motion. the shipping board has
opened free schools in marine en-.
cheering, where they may brush up
on technical matters, from week
To "a month, as they may choose.
There are eight OF these schools. To-
Gated respectively at Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology. Cambridge;
stevens institute, IIoboken: The
Bourse. Philadelphia. Johns Hopkins
university Baltimore. Case School Ut
Applied Science, Cleveland. Armour
institute. Chicago, University Ut
Washington. Seattle. and Tulane
university. New OrleanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

stall ~. Ms xrsnaiAssd sugar. zee.
H'si ~. purs msih. tee at. cream. zoe
p'. Stall 1898. tomatoes. fse can: ritrus
wsshinx rovssf. ;sr pkg s,su 81. cube
hssruit. pkg. fc. cans NJ vsr-as
MIX. ssc stall 10. Federal rnsIk, lie
can stall ~. eorped te~s 1--we N :
pot roast. lie ~, picked pers. see NJ.
stall ~. srnsiss lee n seIss. . ne iSc.
hsrfinx. ms fto. tssi %. rrsp~srus..
= fer ste apples. Si.es per her and up
WAL ~. cans Tomatoes. et~: ifc mar.
act hsststs. Ice. $ isrss rolls toilet
psp~r. 'te. s,sfi 1874. head lsttue., . for
ice. csuiiflowsr. : soy Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

stall 80. ma xfanuisssd sugar. zee.
HtsI u. pure niik. Zoe Ut. cream. 7se
~. stall -. pure Yakima honey. ise
NJ, ste r'. SOC at erabappis and cur
rsst Jelly In bulk. he N. ns sse
stall 80 soiss. ms ssr. fresh ling and
black cod. iso m. fresh herring. ma
stei ceiufnhia river smslts. lee ~.
stalls f7-ts. small white nav, bean.
ite ~ soy beans. ms ftr. 20 N.
" 90 ps sun Maid raislns. soc. lama
h~sns. rs fses California rink e~.r.
NJ. Soc. large pks a. a "a. soda. se:
y NJ sack corn meal. tse. {. cans uora
or peas. s.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

branch.
To Restore Confidence
Every effort Is now being made TO
restore confidence and harmony with
belligcrcnt factions In congress. II
appeared likely that the storm has
blown over.
Chamberlain today was ready to
report amendments to the draft law
proposed by the war department to
register nil men who have become 2l
years old since June 5. and permit.
ting drafts OF skilled workmen need.
ed TO supplement the fighting forces.
In vgicw of the conflict between
Baker and Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowdcr over the dropping from the
lists OF men who have passed the age
of 81. Chamberlain expects Baker to
ask for an amendment providing
that such men shall no longer be ell
gible.
Crowder agreed with the commit.
tee that the amendment drawn does
not now exempt those men. Baker
declared II was his intention to have
them exempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
sA>IrAmy

stalls 7sss6. caruatlon milk. tbto
ease 9 rolls toilet paprr 1tc. Ms corn
meal. coo, 4 fbs roiisd oats. $50, small
nav, beans. ito N boxes ssafehliHbt
matches. ssc. stall a.. medium rixs
cottoiens. stei No, pail pure lard.
tise cans peas or corn. ite! ms.
swedish peas, ssei : cans asparagus. sse'
700 can salmon. 1885, ? cans hominy or
pumpkin. rsei cans clans. sse ms.
small pruns~, sSc. ise ran rimenios. lie.
fish balls. $40 can cans ssusrkrsut.
sse. bulk chocolate. sic n Msdrona
tomatoes. ac can bars laundry soap.
stsl 81. cen olive OIL. SEQ large can
peafa, ike. fnoissnes, % cen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
CHARGES OF INEFF|CIENCY IN
GREAT SH|PYARDS RENEW PROBE

Senator Johnson. California. wants
TO know to what extent Frank A.
vanderlip. Of the National City hank.
New York. the w. A. Hartman In
tercsts and the steel interests were
involved in tho formation Of the
American International corporation.
which was organized. the committee
has been told. to take contracts
when the mammoth shop program
Was decided upon.
The contract with the Interna-
tionai company was let on the
agency plan. under which the gov.
eminent was 10 build the yard at
a cost Of 1000 900. furnish all ma.
teriai and pay all labor charges. The
company was TO get a commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

stonE's. s-n sack yellow corn meal
tsrs zoe ground chocolate zoe N. zoe
can Happy Home corn. ise. ibe pkg
corn or gloss starch. lee. Hsd ssai
Grocery. Annst. cans Lighthouse
ei.ansrr. asei -stinn apples. Toe dos. J
dos ste. pkHs raisins. sse. stall "a
apple hvttsf or Jelly. tto ~. fresh
charnsa butter. $50 n Stall ~. freshly
ground peanut butter. zoe N, Hu,tsrcup
ai.afnsraarin~. asc m. ns CSC. stall
20. fine coffee. Soc TO s0c NJ. bareback.
Toe pss stall 10. best onions. rs
Zoe, Stall 81. .s.oH loaf bread. Sc
Sugar stall. pure cane sugar. o. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

Hisii ie,. fresh peanut butter. itc ~.
ms stei fun cream cheese. SIC M. :
iarss caas milk. sac. Armour's msrGar-
Inc. isc n. Stall iio. Dol Monte to-
nafoes. lie can. NAsalA oil. see and Gee Z.
cfssmsttss o. Pkg. Roman meal. stc
PKG stalls i-s+b. mutton strw. i.Sc
NJ. shoulder OF ianih, Use n. veal roast.
lie 10. veal outlets. zee NJ; sirioin
steak. sfc ~ pot roast. i.i.e N and
up! bacon. s.e n, stall ~. fresh salmon.
roc NJ. fresh habitat. 1,e ~. Columbia
river sfnsi,s. lee NJ. skinned solss. :
fba .te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
59Legal Notices

ciiAhdE OF vEssEf!s NAME
Notice is hereby given that. under chap
ter io7. laws 81 1891. and Article o.
Customs Regulations Of 1915. ana ~
pursuance OF authority granted by the
Secretary OF Commerce. ON the appii'
cation ~ John Miiouevieh sole owner
IA. name 81 tho American Gas hffew
KATE MtHKONIcitA. official number
sisbel. ~ gross tons. has been changed
to HEATrf.E
ROSCOE NJ DRuMuEifEN.
Collector % Customs.
Seattle. Washington. January ~. 1915,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
SPEAKS AT BALLARD

Ole Hanson. candidate for mayor,
will address a mass meeting 1t IL
Ballard high school Friday evening
February 1. at s o'clock.
On Monday evening he viii appuR
personally before the voters Of FFop
mont, at a mass meeting in the Fro.
mont Masonic temple. to tell thom
his aims and what he intends 70 -
for the city II elected. This neeting
will begin Mt o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
ARAB FIREMEN ON BOARD
BRITISH VESSEL MUTlMY

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan ~
Wireless messages were reca1vo0
here today from a British nnag
tname withheld somewhere In ~
Atlantic. asking for assistance.
The message said she was in dnnr
ger OF serious mishap on account q
n "mutny of Arab firemen-" Il n
believed that allied or Americas
naval patrol vessels will 80 10 -
aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. so.--Alieged
Ineffici-ncy and extravaganza at the
Hos Island shipyard OF the Ameri.
can international corporation. with
tho government footing the bills. has
stirred the senate shipping probcrs
to resumption OF their inquiry.
Tho trail OF hundreds Of thousancs
Of dollars expenditures st the yard
In excess OF estimates will DO fol.
lowed when the committee resumes
It's work tomorrow.
Joseph II. Cotton. general counsel
for the emergency fleet corporation
when Cen. Cocktails was in charge.
has been summoned to furnish the
committee with all details OF the ror'
pora tons contracta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
Public Markets


Htsii iss. sstra fancy home ehurnsi
butter. ksc ~. cream brieh cheese. $50
NJ stall 10. apples. soc bos potatoes.
siso sack! onions, 4 ms zoe Grimes
Gotdun apples. ti.go hos stall iis'
BRUSSELS sprouts, $50 NJ green peppers
use ~. stall iss. war bread. lbs. ssei
coffe. cakes. : for ssc. stall ias. sweet
relish. soc pit. plchied onions, sbc pt'
Stall iso. almonds. ms tsei rod onions
ms. ace, cabbage. ave N. stall 10.
short rtb hoilinR hesf. AVE 10 small
sugar cured hams. half af whole, save
m best bacon, tsr ~. ataii ~ iApton's
tea. sto NJ wssson oil. atfi Olympic
pancake flour, soc. stall iss. Asotin
table bran. see sack No. 10 whois wheat
flour. eoei No, 10 graham flour. Gee; No
10 sack fsflna. tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
TO ENTERTAIN BLIND

An entertainment will he given
for the Association OF the Blind OF
Seattle. by Mrs. T.. Winslow Ship
pen, Thursday at eight y. M, In
the auditorium OF the Industrial
building. 3I5 University ri.
Motley Nlckols. the boy soprano.
will take part in the musical pro-
gram. several blind pianists will
render classical selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
ANSWER SATISFIES
POLITE FRENCHMAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. so.--A large
number OF old men--5o to 70 years
are employed as messengers in
Washington. A French officer. new.
ly arrived. saluted one in very
deferential manner and turning to
his more experienced companion.
said
"To what branch of the service do
these old men beiong?"
THE Western Union" mis- fellow
officer replied.
The Frenchman was satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
TO HOLD BAR DINNER

The Seattle Bar association VIII
hold the December quarterly dinner.
which was postponed because q por-
ton OF the members were assigned
to assist in answering Question:
naires. Thursday evening. in the Ma
sonic club rooms. in the Arcade
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

NoR1i hvEarmRN PETROLEUM COMPANY
located
neds OF and Kansas we'll now
HE'D IN me iIci = u
a a a hsnE-iust ike
maitH amt until lie loo
watin gets you
10 opportunity
la 10 q
OF
81
Don't ii, down and n
ttanes 70 fomt 10
working
and day, efy " ~
IL
but Rrcn
nuy
you 10
In n a
prop.rt epots ~ 20
10 a
nat ar
lecal al
RErotfH prospectus
Ia
wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
FAILED TO REGISTER

o. A. DE Long, 20. and John Mask
%. enemy Austrians. were bound
over to the federal grand jury on
81 500 bond each by United States
Commissioner Robert w McCiclIand
Wednesday. They were arrested
January % for failing to register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

R,Aii :. Minute Tspieca. i:c pkg
hinnsrs Noodles. iec ~. Clean Easy
soap, g bar. Hon Ami. O. bar Arss-r.
sons. green peas. Ice NJ: psyo t~n.
fsr ~. hsnrhurisn beans. lee n
rolled oats. 7e N. stall a.. h~ss Jsr.,y
butter. Sc NJ; fresh ranch ssrs. So
dos s,sii ~. veal chops. zoe N steer
sssk. zee 70. stall 80. rolls. isc dor /:
ieuGhnuts. ser dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
DRINKS CIOER---FINED

Just had a couple a drinks a
cider. Judge"
That's what Ed Greenland told
Judge Gordon "Wednesday morning.
following his arrest for being drunk.
Fined $50. High cider!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

walla walla penitentiary, for AS
saulting Louie James. another China
man, in a tong war last March. He
pleaded guilty to second-degree as,
sault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
SING LEE SENTENCED

Sing Lee, Chinaman. was SEN
fenced by Judge Fratcr. Wednesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

Friday night. Mt 8 O'Clock. at the
Douglas Dancing academy. little Ola
Dorothy Sloane and ia other young
stern VIII dance for the benefit Of
the our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund"
Some novel and interesting mum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

(By the way, you can help
stamp out the enemy by thrift
stamps.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
HOME; CLOSE IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Attractive hoass. rooms. ex-
csllsnt view lawn chietsn
house; other butif'nws: spi~rdtd
sosl. fifssrrnf vsr,sstes Of fruit
which have hen h~arsng tor
sorns time. over half Of pises
cleared ard n cultivation.
balance picked up good pasture.
wouit ~ handy for anyone
working dswn to-n fine service.
Satisfactory party noviaT on
place may have Easy t-rns "
desired. Prize sf-se Mr..
Golfer. 20. Ssw York Bisr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
Male Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted
wM q. oRreNf's MeN'A rfsrAtm
fiult shor saves you iio on sssfy su"
ami ovsrcoAI Traders nuiidins. Soss
THIRD ave
NES WANTED FoR THAT mo
Dancing elias. at the iiirpoarems Men,
day night. February 3. Phone East
>~S@~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~e>~~~~~
33-Malc Situations Wanted
YoUS0 MAN. ACCOUNTANT AID At
tarney a. ia~. OF preRen, employed as
sseond auditor with concern ef inter
national reputation. asrifrs Position ~
accountant Hest % references Al
dress mail 20 otto I. friehs. ishs W.
itsth st. Cleveland. ohio,
N woopuouHf
General house repairing. ieehy roofs 70
paired. piastrrtns and brtck~efh
Queen Anpc sees.
COMPETENT DONKEY ESotSEth
want. pssitien February !, address
A. y. bowman, General Delivery. ~
attic
WANTED MEN To START TAXING
lessons Monday aad b daueinr Sat
urdsY. az the itippodrems, Phone
Efilett sts1.
WOOD sAwiSo-.eis tn \. y Ser'h
-~s~>~~~~~>e>e~e~e~r>-e r~~-~>e~~~N<>'>~>~
34-Female Help Wanted
U11f7aF TSYFrEii WANTED. hktwxsS
10 and IS. 20 cook and taks ears place
good acme 10 right person. write 90
~ Holm. TburHtsn Hetei. Olympia.
wash
All. NEW on OLD DANCES ooAuAN
tssd taught Hears ! 20 snd
~. rtsn ard University rres u
wfttaff ltn-
NEAT WOMAN. NOT rkkT Ntpbt.f
are. for houseksepsr. Nunt - htnd
10 ehtiarrr uoot home and wages
Peter Nelson. Stas 18Th y. w
WANTED woMES AND CtRfs TO
ssar, taxing dsnsins lessons nondaS
night and h~ skilled dancers ~ r.i.
urdsy. a, Hippodsoms. Phone hiitoii
sfsT.
WANTED - ExrEnirScen CHAM.
h.rmssf. ard ali tInds % help for
prfvats fsniils. In ard cut % the city
Public rfupieynssns office. fes ceunts
city utdx. laird and James
uut'aEk ErEn WANTED Hr NAN
In coed hotns outsia- seattle. tpriy
~. uansoa. sts jefferson ave-. oiysn'
pia. wash.
wANrEp-ENrrnf siitnr or.
orators On power machines pssn-
p~rn-den CO. itf jackson e
MIDDLE AGED Nlbp@ENs NJ ttAAr
dren. wants heusrkrepsF cattsTs IN
the city u.ttt. star.
35-Female Situations Wtd
woMES AID ufRfA WANTED TO
5stn that hik Dancing Class at the
tfppcdrorns Monday night fhons
riisoss risT.
r.miiy r~wiu~. IS PSF ssy I'll ssfoJ.
3S-Business Chances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

wFsT srkrrtE s<kp
A LITTLE nrSGAt.Ow. with bath aaf
closet net and cold water In Kitchen
stink. lot sextes; cement Walk TO eav.
three blocks to rev West seattle high
school cute little home for ti,sos
reasonable down and so per fnonth.
Also other properties. both large and
small kind.
y. W. JAMES
81 Haftsr Htdx Main -.s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

MEADOW NOTION
fG-AcRE FARMS
RIGA garden loan soil. level as q floor.
with fine LARGE CREEK; on main
auto road. close To large city. with
best market IN state This IL real
bottom soil. Price 1900 $50 cash. 80
per month. IL Downs Blk. 100 Second
L ave.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Euclid Mcclure of Pittsiield, Mass, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Peck
John Hodges of Waterbury is with
his people, Mr. and Mrs. George Hold
ges
Charles Stafford OF Essex, n. Y, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Doug
lass.
Frank Rock of Meriden, Conn, is
visiting his brother Fred, in this vii
lage,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sheldon and
daughter of Charlotte, n. c., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon
Oh South Street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Bradley have re-
turned from an auto trip by way of the
mohawk Trail to Boston and vicin-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Selleck and Mr..
and Mrs William Damon of Sudbury
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reub-
en- Damon during the past week,
Mrs. Frank LaBroad, Miss Sherman
of Springfield, Mass, and Miss c. E.
Woodwork of Dorchester Center,
Mass, are guests at Mr.. and Mrs. c, E,
Russelps,
NJ, Weisenberg of New York City
who has been at the Addison House in
Middlebury for a short stay is at the
home of Mrs M E, Grant where he
will spend few weeks.
Frank ]. Roberts died at his home
at Leominster, Mass, during the past
week from tuberculosis at the age of 40
years Besides wife, he leaves moth
er, one brother and sister, Mrs B. G..
Peck, Mr. Roberts was a native of this
village and leaves many friends here.
Interment was at Woodstock, Vt.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Isabelle Turner at her
home at st. Louis, Mo, on July 3 at the
age of 70 years. Her husband, Joseph
Turner died there about three years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were resi-
dents of this place many years ago and
will be well remembered by the Older
inhabitants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
RIPTON
Mrs. G. Z. Farr is on the sick list
NIre John Robbins has returned from

Mrs. G. Z. Farr is on the sick list,
Mrs. John Robbins has returned from
the hospital,
Mrs, Eva Damon left Saturday for
Groton, Conn,
J. w. Hodges of Waterbury is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Miss Tatro Of New York City is a
guest at the home OF Prof Billings,
A part Of the dam at the J Z, Hold
ges mill was carried away by the heavy
rains Saturday
Mrs Marguerite Klien, who has been
at the home OF Mrs. c, L. Farr has re-
turned to her home in New York City,
A well attended meeting OF the ladies
was held at the Red Cross rooms Thurs
day afternoon when much work was &C
complished.
The recent hard rain storms have
badly damaged the roads in town, In
several places trenches were dug in the
hard road bed three and four feet deep
Edgar Norcross of Manchester, NH.
is visiting his uncle, G. L. Farr Mr..
Norcross expects to go soon to Camp
Devens, two brothers are already in the
service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
SHOREHAM

The State road has been discontinued
until after haying,
c, n, North has so far recovered as
to be able TO ride out,
Mr.. and Mrs. II, w Belden have re-
turned from Aver, Mass,
Mr., and Mrs. J. c, Baker passed Sun
day in Rutland with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Witherell are
the parents Of a son born Monday,
Another dance will be held at the
Casino, Larrabee's Point on Wednes-
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Baker OF Bran
don are guests at the home OF W. q
Larrabee
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Easton of New
port News were weekend guests at the
home of T G, Easton,
Mrs. c. B. Kendall and Mrs, G, W
Baldwin were in Burlington Wednes-
day to visit Mrs M o. Field
The young people Of Salisbury will
give a play, The Graduating Exercises
of the Shoreham Female Seminary
next Monday evening to be followed by
a dance, Calhoun's orchestra of Mid
dlebury will furnish music. This is for
the benefit OF the Red Cross,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
WHITING

Miss Mildred Needham of Potsdam
N. Y, is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs E. n. Bissel of East Shoreham
spent last week with Mrs Peter Aines
Everett Stevens and party from West
Rutland were guests of E. P. Waite
Sunday.
Pearl Greene and John Miller have
enlisted and left last week for training
camp in U. V. M. mechanics school.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cloyes of Salisbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stevens of Boston
called on Mrs, B. Cudworth last week.
A large audience attended the drama
Deacon Dubbs" last week which was
given by local talent and was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Irwin Denton returned Tuesday
from Shirley, Mass, where she has been
since last October to be near her hus-
band who was at Camp Devens. Mr.
Denton and his brother Claude left
Camp Devens Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
SUDBURY

John Griffin and Harry Currier leave
Monday for Camp Devens.
The missionary society met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Lille Crotto.
The Girls Club will meet with Miss
Irma Bucklin Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marion Griswold of Staten
Island, N. Y, is spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. c w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p Fostelle of New
York city returned Saturday after
spending two weeks at E. w. Parents.
Charles Newton left Monday for Bur-
lington where he will take two
months course at the University of
Vermont mechanical school.
The Girls Club will give a dance in
the town hall this evening for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross. Aunchman's or
chestra will furnish music and ice cream
and cake will be served,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
NEW HAVEN

Mortimer Roscoe was a recent visit
or in Poultney,
Carroll Bottum has had his house
wired for electricity
Evert Daniels and family Of Hunting
ton were In town last week
Marguerite Bottum visited Dorothy
Hunt in Bristol last week.
Miss Jennie Grow Of Bristol was a
recent guest at lewis pecks,
( Mrs, Henry Wheeler has been a guest
Of Mrs u, a Roleau at Long Point
Mr. and Mrs William Lee Of Lincoln
visited at Robert Parkers last week
Miss Helen Spaulding Of Panton
spent last week with Mrs. Bert Allen,
Mrs. Charles Hathorne Of Bristol Wis
tied Mrs, Everett Hathorne last week
Mr., and Mrs, George Goats visited
friends in North Shrewsbury recently
George Russell and son have had
lightning rods put on their farm barns
Mrs, Hannah Barnum and Miss
Mead are visiting friends IN Westporb
NY,
Miss Alice Hayward Of Addison Wis
tied her aunt Mrs NJ J Landon last
week,
Miss Mary Barrows is at home from
Deep River, Conn, where she has been
teaching the past year
Miss Marjorie Potter has returned
from visiting her aunt, Mrs Stephen
Noonan, of North Ferrisburgh.
Mr. and Mrs, Lemuel Vondel, Mr.,
and Mrs, Edwin Harry attended the
funeral Of a relative in Milton last
week
Rev. Mr. Gould Of the Federated
Church in Bristol will occupy the pull
pit next Sunday in exchange with the
pastor,
Alice Halpin formerly Of this town
a daughter OF the late p, T. Halpin OF
Middlebury, is TO teach in the High
School at Pittsford, the coming year
There will be an important meeting
Of all milk producers at the town hall
next Tuesday evening to consider the
matter Of reopening Beaver Glen lac
tory, All farmers are urged to attend
The morning service last Sunday was
conducted entirely by the men and
boys of the parish and proved very in
teresting. Prof, +, L Hathorne pre-
sided at the pipe organ and those who
had a part in the service were V, NJ.
Benedict, Dea. FIR Barrows, Raymond
Barrows, Raymond Partch, Russell Ev-
crest, Earl Ross and Carroll Lapdon,
A well attended reception was given
at the town hall Saturday evening for
Raymond Partch, Arland Purnton and
Arthur Coddens who left Monday, to
enter the service. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Ralph DEMO OF Bristol. Misses
Hazel and Pauline Partch and Mrs,
+. L. Shackett Refreshments were
served by Mrs Carroll Bottum and
Mrs, Carroll Landon
Nelson Mitchell has exchanged his
farm for that of J +. Leach of Essex
and each have taken possession. Mr.,
and Mrs. Mitchell leave many warm
friends here who sincerely regret their
leaving town, Mr. Mitchell was one of
our selectmen and the master of Bea-
yer Glen Grange A public reception was
given them at the town hall last week
Wednesday evening at which the other
selectmen, George Flint and Mark Peck
with their wives assisted Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell in receiving Mrs. + /, Shack
EFT, Miss Hazel Partch and Miss Paul
inc Partch furnished music for the oc-
casion,