davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-17
Announcements

The Times is authorized to make
the following announcements. for the
offices indicated, subject to the action
OF the regular Democratic Primary
election:
For County Collector
OLIN DALE NORWINE.
of Flat River.
GEORGE WILSON CLOUD.
of Flat River.
AMOS C. NORWINE.
of Bonnie Terre.
J. ED BREWER. -
of Doe Run.
ALBERT LEE MILLER.
OF Bonnie Terre.
ESPY E. JACKSON
of Leadwood.
C. I. GARRETT
OF Randolph Township.
~ T. L. HANEY
of Flat River.
= -. W. N. FLEMING -,
of Pennington.
GUY TULLOCK
of Pennington.
L. GEORGE WILLIAMS
of Bonnie Terre.
For County Clerk:
BERT STAPP "
of Leadwood.
A. P. (PAUL) MITCHELL
of Flat River.
j. A. (GUS) LAWRENCE
,.g Of Pennington.
MARVIN W. CROWDER
of Pennington.
For Probate Judge:
r. C. TUCKER
OF Pennington.
For Circuit Clerk:
J. G. HEIFNER
Of Flat River.
For Recorder of Deeds:
IA. HENRY M. O,BANNON I.
Of Pennington.
For County Assessor:
JAMES G. MORRIS
of Desloge.
For Presiding Judge of County Court:
W. A.. MITCHELL
Of Esther.
2 E. ,. \ i. !.
For County Court Judge, LIST District:
n E. c. PAPIN
of French Village.
For County Court Judge End District:
+. M. MATKIN.
Of Doe Run.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-17
Lutheran Church

LUTHERAN CHURCH
II. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Festival of Pentecost.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preparatory service for communi-
cants at 10 a. m. ..~
Preaching service at 1890 a. m.
Subject of sermon: "The Pentecostal
Blessing"
Evening service at o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon: Goods Reckoning
Love-"
A cordial welcome to all.
!, The Berea Bible Glass meets next
Wednesday evening.
The Concordia Y. P. S. meets Thurs
day evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-17

Mrs. Williams returned to Hercula-
neum Monday, after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Tucker.
DR.. Barron of Mine La Motto was
in this community Tuesday.
Nell Tesreau and father were shop
ping at Mine La Motto last Tuesday.
Mrs. Gus Holiday and baby are
guests of relatives at Flat River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-17
Christian Church

j. wi, Bailey, Minister.
Services next Lords Day as usual.
We will not dismiss our services for
the Annual Day at Libertyville. Many
cannot attend there, so we will have
our usual services. Let all. who can
not attend at Libertyville be present.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-17
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science

Christian Science
Subject: "Mortals and Imnortals."
Golden text: Cor. 3:13.
Sunday morning at II a. m. in the
News building. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. To these services the public is
cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08
"H|NKY D|NK" GETS
READY FOR DROUGHT
Famous Chicago Politician and sa-
Ioonist sees Approach of Prohihi-
tion--Propnscs TO Sell Ice Cream.

Alderman Micheal Kenna tHinky
pink) Of Chicago is looking for a loca-
ton to open an ice cream parlor when
the country goes dry. He has been in
the saloon business in Chicago for
nearly forty years His 'Workmans
Exchange" is known from coast to
coast 1t is said that hts colleague in
the council. Alderman John Coughlin
(Fathouse john is also going into the
ice cream and soft drink business when
the country goes dry.
Some. of the sldernan's sporting
friends are kidding him but he is
taking 1t good -naturedly.
You fellows can kid all YOU want
to, but you win be glad to get an ice
cream soda after the first OF next July.
I am going to have a nice little room
up in the balcony where YOU guys can
come and have your soda"
Pat O'Malley. who has been a Clark
Street saloonkeeper for thirty years
will open flower shop he has signed
a lease for a store and viii begin the
construction of green houses at once,
II was q gardener In the county Lime
rick before ever saw Chicago said
OMalley. and | think know some
thing about the business.
buy Liberty Bonda--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08
MARYLAND ASHAMED
Of v. 5. 5. LEADER
Grain. Long Identified With Beer
interests. as Campaign Manager.

Robert r. Crane is head of the war
savings stamp campaign for Mary
land. He holds this position over the
protests of the best people of the
state. MIR Crane recently EN- barrass
cd cambridge Colby by printing MIR.
Colby's arguments against war time
prohibition in a certain Washington
form of an advertisement. Now MIR,
Crane is named as one OF the men
who helped to put through the brew
ers' Washington Times deal, securing
this great paper for the purpose of
helping pro-German brewers. Mary
land feels it keenly that a man Of
this kind should be al the head OF an
organiza ton to appeal TO the children
of the state to save their pennies.
ON September %. the Baptist min
listers in conference in Baltimore au-
thorized the writing of the following
letter to Secretary McAdoo:
The Baptist ministers conference
OF Baltimore wishes to enter Wig
orous protest against the further con-
tinuance of Robert Crane as direc-
tor of the war savings stamp campaign
in Maryland
lively identified with the United States
Brewers association and Is thorough
~ bound to the very interests which
our government has had to suppress
in order to win the war without use
less loss OF time and man power.
Furthermore. we believe that the
people of Maryland will respond bet
ter and more quickly in this, one of
the most important works OF financ-
ing the war. II the war savings stamp
campaign liz directed by man who
has stood right on the great moral
issues OF the day. When there are
plenty OF clean loyal Americans who
have never been associated with pro-
German brewery interests, why go
out OF the way to select the genera
attorney for the brewers to direct the
war savings stamp campaign
The day following the action taken
by the Baptists. the Methodist Pro-
testants' meeting adopted resolutions
protesting the continuance of Mr.
Crane as head of the war savin gs
stamp campaign for the state of Mary
land, and on the same day the preach
ers' meeting of the Methodist Episco-
pal church OF Baltimore city adopted
similar resolutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08
FIRST MILLION TONS
FROM PACIFIC COAST
Dry Yards Lead Whole Country In
Ship Production; Milk Drinkers
Deliver the Goods.

Figures compiled by the shipping
board. September 30. show up to and
including the first two weeks of Sep
TENDER. Pacific shipyards have de-
livered their first million tons OF COM
pieted new vessels.
The Pacific coast yards led those
Of the Atlantic coast by 37s3o0 dead
weight tons. and those OF the Great
Lakes by sli, 3a5 dead weight tons.
The Pacific coast yards have delivered
about one-half OF all the new tonnage.
The Pacific coast also leads In yes
sells launched, but not yet completed
and delivered. More than half a mil
lion dead weight tons Of new ships are
off the ways OF Pacific shtpyards ap-
preaching completion.
How's that for WITHDRAWING ship
yard workers?
Put it all over the Atlantic coast
fellows, you see, where saloons
abound
Wen, evidently Hurley and Colby
buy Liberty Bonds-
so you ran When you saw Smith
coming. after you heard he had
threatened to lick you on sigh.
Excuse me, but | didn't run. /
simply moved to position previous
ly prepared without his observing me. :"
Washington Star.
buy Liberty bonds
The other day lady coafidei to
US that the happiest days Of her life
were spent during the three years that
she was eighteen.-Boston Transcript
buy Liberty Bonds-
With travelling at three cents
mile. and unwelcomed at that. Gather
probably will get move than the usual
number of alligator grips 2nI travel
irF sells this Christmas. --kansas City
star.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
Men talk shop and women talk
shopping,
-Buy Liberty Honda
People who accomplish most make
the least noise
buy Liberty Bonds-
a man isn't necessarily thin be-
cause you can see through him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08
Ill Street SEEKS
OUT PEACE STOCKS

md 3q4v York. Oct stocks were IN.
E1fAtxltd SILL further today by the pea &C
YxGorto from Europe. Wall street did
- sNAlieve peace wrlld come as re-
A1jE u GeRnAny's wh6mperings but ~
M t0ok upon these whiurerlngS AZ
S6S111nce Of distress. Complete salts
sfAction Was expressed at the treatment
accorded to~fhe German movement by
Washington.
The whole idea nj the street now
noishe 70 be to pick out peace stocks
AnF6gnobiie Issues. oil and public utill'S
exfhhAntAs continued strong and they
shhtN now been, set off definitely las the
n u IL buy Difference Of opinion
exist reeardirx others. The rails are
t61nfde 10 the front in splendid fashtoh'
4OdAy Union Pacific was their leader
that 'stoek being at one time np more
ftSh two points All steeis were heavy,
even those that are generally believed
10 sb< among the best peace stocks
(riflys-ove-land was active and nrsde
- Jaw hirh price for tire movem @nt as
- enink leade~shir Of the motors II
Aih Aone some very-prontahle aerop'ane
hrkifAes hut all the motors were
.tronr. II is understood that the old
r6oI in Maxwell is ;pickinE that stock
IN again with the. idea Of giving II
AAother whirl
a Stocks were hurt more TO-DAY oN ting
tAx discussion than by peace outlook.
American Int rns tionsl corporation
stock has been acting well recently
ana With reason. MOI only Ia its IN
xlAktr sent in Mercantile Marine about
TO BE Justified. t<lt il has been CAB
bling in Mexican Petroleum az great
prof.t and its United states Fuhher
holdings are making good
Mexican Petroleum stock IS eecom-
Inc scarce In the street About SO
n4r cent OF II ,s securely tied M
through the pan American and certain
DFivatA investors in.Catfornis and Ire
land. There are probably not more
than 200 nnn shares available Tor " an
street speculation, counting both com
mon and preferred Probably most to
sheld by oil men connected with other
%ompanies who, through their know t.
edee Of the business. know the posi-
sNfiities ~ the Mexican company
Action Of the railroad list is ~fndt-
statfng the theory outlined in this enl-
snYsn some DAVIS agn ~ the effect that
sfhOae roads would show an improve
Irnenf IN tho stock market which are 80
Saftuased thar traffic cannot he diverted
from them bv the government Union
Pacific rs in the strongest position ana
IT stock was leader. Atchison ~
showing great gains. It's stock sheold
A1a, he leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.


Suggested Food Prices.
The prices below ars considered by
the local food admir- stration to be fair
and reasonable. They are issued by
DR.. l. Eaton. local director of markets
and TRANSPORTATION. and apply to tho
market only. October 6.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 6. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08

---Buy Liberty Honda
RICHMOND GRAN ExCRANGg-
NkoIewnte Quotations 'Chauge.b
Richmond, Va, Oct. 6. 1918,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08
Rules and Conditions.

No statement or promise made by any onn vary
viii he recogn zed by The Richmond Nirsnan.
Any Question or controversy that NAV arise is tt
nd that decision will be final and conclusive
Organizations and their Representatives not
inscriptions. No nomination will be accepted dur
tribution Campaign. and no Free Vote Coupons wi
"inian emitting Contestants to votes Bonus votes
lne notice of which will be given to all Cone> tant
Schedule, published in connection with this announe
rules and regulations governing the Campa gn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08

~ New York, Oct 7 The cotton mar
ket vas irregular today hut toward tho
'ca0>A a good demand steadied the tone
after II had been weak. The plea Tor
'HxAcA from the central empires was re"
Sp<nsible for a buying movement early
rAntinue5 favorable weather was on~
81 the bearish Influences The spot
situation DISPLAYED stability.
%sS a few scout er n selling orders
r<AehAd the ring. although private
manages reported spof market as hrr,
With holders not pressing sales At the
aahAxinnum decline. prices locally showed
Y net loss of asa 81 points and de-
cline Of II to % points from the open
4uk high level.
III zeal covering New Orleans and
JADaneee buying steadted the market in
the last hour carrying prices almost
Nick to the previous close. ne mar
kat was finally steady at a net advance
~ three points to decline ~ nfteen
points.
were Al. 600 bales against 2a4o5 babes a
GEEK axo and 2a.si5 bales year ago.
stocks In New York warehouses h2,-
S4A bales compared with 4A,e25 wear
40.
Exports for the day were s,o25 bales
Ill 10 Great Britain for the season IN
date eI~aranc~s amount to s1a.sss bales
akatnst ain.iT7 bales a year ago
spot at New Orleans steady with
rntdaIiny twelve points lower at 52s3o;
me sales were 3T31 bales
IN SPOT here quiet AT an advance or I'VE
points at 53l5c: the sales were 700
bales.
s RNceints OF cotton At following ports
today: Galveston $3.50; New Orleans
sA.Ssh. Mobile. SIS savannah ssll :
sf.harleston. 1929: Wilmington. el7;
rnrfoIk sss7: Boston. 1871: Augusta,
s5.f.n: Memphis. 5,as3; st Louis iS95'
{ MAINTAIN -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08
buy Liberty Bcnds--
Curb stocks.

New York. Oct Price movements
fAday on the Curb were again irregu-
lar due 10 the di*crir nation used IN
afXrk trading based upon the peace
AssArfnres Business was in fairly largo
volurnA hut WAS centered in only Few
fkAuAa Trading almost entirely
there being but little out
etd< business,
ssxE.sSEar stocks were the center ~ inter
~ aend arain were weak, losing most
3&fs the recoveries scored in the hnal
iSSni0n OF last week Declines how
4vSr. we're confined TO fractions. Aetna
4lxn1oeives scored the largest loss. us
3N&2Aine being close 70 point, on fairly
Active dealings
#ss(Su stocks were less active than at
~. close Of last week, and despite the
XEkxnkth and activity Of oils in other
3$kAts, prices were somewhat lower.
EsAhktals were In fair demand through
- the session but price changes
4&tkeA GVn n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-08

800 AETNA af?A
sfsHkA rheyroie. Motors 1a113s-
III IA Iynjted Motors. Al x T52
1.440 Anglo American Oil. l5T1s1a.
gysAt0 Cosden OIL. e1ss
40 Federal oil. 2T:.
HOO Metro Pet, iie n ais
af84s vic. OIL, new stock. ~ q "a
I4s3AA Big Ledge, 5-isGi1.
fA36O Boston and Montana 49, ~
xkA0 Calumet and Jerome, alsT y
/ 10 Cons Arix Sneit. I y n rs.
IA go Jumbo Extension. sTih
7-6N0 Mother Lode, 3tT Is
Ne 40 Success Mining II els
s 4g0 Tonopah Extension, f-lb n \
- Liberty Hnnda-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-08
WALTER C.. PIPER
PROMOTED MAJOR
Brother of Attorney A. v. D. Piper of
Brattleboro Gets Recognition for
Display of Ability.

The Detroit Times Of July 3 contained
a notice of the promotion of Captain
Walter c. Piper to the office of major
in the quartermaster department. Mr..
Piper is a native of Brattleboro, broth
er of Attorney A. V. d. Piper and stepson
of Mrs. Mary c. Piper of Oak street.
The Times notice says:
Recognition Of the ability displayed
by Capt Walter c. Piper, the well-known
Detroit real estate man, has come from
to the grade of maio The news reached
the city today and gold leaf will now
supplant the two bars that Capt. Piper
has been wearing as his insignia of rank.
at has been expected that Mai. Piper's
good work would soon be recognized. In
the latest work under his charge, in COM
mand of the financial division of the quar-
termaster department, Chicago, he has
saved the government many thousands of
dollars because of his knowledge OF land
leases, etc. His exceptional ability on
this work has won for him warm praise
from his superior officers. He was close.
ly allied with regular army officers OF
long standing and national regulations
| Maj Piper was among the first II
civilians to be commissioned into the
Equartermaster reserve corps. Accepting
his commission in September, 1915, h,
was assigned to duty later as an acting
paymaster in the central department
Chicago. He has served under four de
partmental commanders, all of whom
admired his work.
Mai. Piper is candidate for congress
, from the thirteenth district"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-08
cowLEs GETS CERTIFICATE.
Bratt,eboro Young Man Among SUI
cessful Cnes at Plattsburg Camp.

All but 81 of the 3S7 students from New
England colleges who took the month OF
intensive training at the officers reserve
camp at Plattsburg, Ny, obtained GER
tifeates of communication. One of those
receiving certificates was Dennison b.
Cowles of Brattleboro. All the New Eng
landers signiied their intention of return
ing to the next officers training camp,
July Is to September TO-. when there will
be an enrolment of 1880.
The value of a certificate which shows
the rating given the holder for military
performances, is that it is a guarantee
from the government that the holder may
be enrolled in the future officers reserve
training camps for the completion of his
military education, he having been select
ed at this camp as capable of making an
acceptable officer. In another camp the
men holding certificates will at once take
prominent places in the organization OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-08
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
serve ice cream at the band concert to-
morrow evening on Fuller park. Each
member is asked to bring cake without
further notice. 4
Protective Grange wifi hela,a picnic.
"Wednesday afteraoon ard evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. n w Sargent at their
place in Slab Hollow. If rainy the regu-
lar meeting win be held in Knights of
Columbus hall in the evening.
/ An automobile with IA Massachusetts
number backed into the barber pole in
|front of Lenihan's barber shop shortly
before noon today, smashing the pole
considerably The name of the party
responsible was not known He settled
all damages.
A few young women friends were en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. F.
r. Newell in her home at 62 Western
avenue, in honor of Mrs. ID. H. Gilman,
who will leave about July 20 for New
York, whence she will sail for Red Cross
hut work in France Mrs. Gilman was
presented a steamer rug and refresh
ments were sexved.
A large supply of material was re-
| ceived this morning at the Red Cross
rooms and work on surgical dressings will
be furnished this afternoon and eve
ming. 1t has been deemed advisable for
various reasons to change the time for
workers who are members of the Patr-
otto league, making Monday night league
night instead of Tuesday night as here
tofore. s.3t1s t
Clarence Otis Reed of Dummerston,
who is in the service of the United
States and is stationed in the mechanical
department at the University of Yer
mont in Burlington, and Miss Ruth
Esther Robbins of Putney, who is EN-
ployed in the office of the Holstein- Erie
sian association. were married in the
home of Rev. Delmar Z. Trout, pastor
of the Uniyersalist church, at 9 o'clock
Saturday evening. 4 single ring service
was used and the couple were unattend-
ed. Mr.. Reed returned to his duties in
Burlington last evening.
Thirty five relatives and friends gath
cred yesterday at Henry r. Browns
farm on the Connecticut river four miles
above Brattleboro to celebrate the SD
birthday anniversary of Mr. Browns ia
Their, Richard A. Brown. Mr. Browns
lbnthday is today His three sons.
Henry R. Brown and Rollin H. Brown of
this town and Frank III. Brown of keene,
and their families, also his sister, Mrs.
J. Z. Haywood of this town. who is So
years old, were present Those present
from out of town were Miss Hattie Rug
giles and Miss Edna Thayer of Worees-
, ter, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Bent and Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett and son of Hartford. Conn
, bountiful dinner was served and a
group picture was taken of the party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Attractions.

Today's photoplay attractions at the
Empire will be Treasure Island. one of
the William Fox specials, featuring
Francis Carpenter and Virginia Corbin.
Tornorfow Carmel Myers in The Wine
Girl and The Unmarried Look. comedy
with Sidney Drew, will be the attrac-
tons.
The Princess Theatre presents Norma
Talmadge, with Eugene O'Brien and Will
liam Courtleigh, jr.. in By Right of Pur-
chase. A Burton Holmes trayelogue also
will be shown Tomorrow Esrle Fox and
Winifred Allen in From Two to Six. and
chapter seven of The Eagles Eye will be
shown. s.-lsl..-,.l.,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-08

Special attention is given to dinner
parties at Thistledowh studio, Ames
Hill farms. Dancing is.a, feature. Din
ners at p. m; Sundays at $100
per plate. Management should be no
titled night before or not later than
$50 Sunday morning for Sunday din
ners.-Adv. 3 bN A. 1O7-1O9.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-08

commands, being assigned to non-commis-
Toned grades, platoon and company COM
manders as instructors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-08
DEVIL LET LOOSE
WHEN YANKS CAME
DIR. Taylor Writes Sector
Had Been Quiet for
Three Years
BETTER FITTED TO
FIGHT THAN GERMANS

Shipping Becoming Dead Sport with the
Americans, SO Many Germans Have
Been Picked of-Chocolate and To
bacco Greatest Needs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Harry Blair has her mother. Mrs.
Hatch, and little sisters from New Hamp-
shire with her for a few weeks.-Herbert
Church is In Heaton hospital. Montpelier,
being treated for the wound he received
four months ago while chopping in the
woods.-The Olive Branch met with
Blanche Eaton last week and sewed for
the Red Cross. There were IA working
members present and much work was ac-
mplished.-Joseph Caswell has moved
his goods and family from West Hill,
Granville, back into the place where he
recently lived. owned by his sister, Mrs.
Fisk.-Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Church and
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Church were in Mont
pelier last Thursday. They left II. II.
Church In Heaton hospital.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Manning were In Granville and
vicinity the first of the week.--Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elliot of Warren visited Mrs.
Elliot's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore
Goodyear. the first of this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
SALISBURY.

An epidemic Of whooping cough in the
village school threatens to break up the
school. as 10 have already been placed
under quarantine.-Mis Grace Holden of
Rutland was a weekend visitor in town.
Professor Cady Of Middlebury College
supplied the Congregational pulpit last
Sunday morning. In the evening the Rev.
Mr.. Ross led the C. E. meeting.-The
Hon. F. c. Dyer has returned from North
Adams, where he spent a few days.-The
town hall and Congregational Church are
to be wired for electricity. c. A. Bump
and w. B. Whitney are also to have
their houses wired-John V. Thomas, a
former resident, but now of Dexter, N. NJ,
Is in town for a few days closing out his
interest hereditary Brown Of West
Rutland was a weekend visitor in town.
The Polly Anna club unfurled a COM
munity service flag in the Congregational
Church Sunday. April q, representing 90
boys from this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
SHOREHAM

The Dramatic company Of Weybridge
will present under the auspices of the
Red Cross the play, THE Crazy Idea" in
Academy hall May IA, followed by dane
ing.-Miss Bertha Kimble, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kmble of Ferris
burg and Ernest Turrill were married at
the home of the brides parents Sunday,
April %. They are to have a home here.
Mr.. Turrill is clerk in the store Of p. w.
Waite.-Dr. and Mrs. Sharon were in Bur-
lington Monday and Tuesday.-Dr. Mary
NJ. Plat is in Boston.-W. J. Anderson
of Mount Hermon, Mass, is here in
specting his orchard.-Chauncy Brown
and Herbert Newell left for Camp Devens
Tuesday.-The town apportionment in the
third Liberty LOAN was $4,000, but the
subscription to date is over S1S,000.-The
Glover club has given to the Red Cross
service flag on which are 20 living stars,
one gold star and four return stars. 1t
also gave $1S5.-Miss Ina Smith has re-
turned from Boston for the summer.