davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

lCOntinued on eighth Psgel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17
Z A Page Devoted TO Food Products

80 until o'clock in the afternoon,
after which Mrs. Will Hinton OF
Twelfth street entertained members at
Herolds tea room Next week the club
will meet at the Elks surgical dressings
room and May 30 Mrs. George {, Lii OF
61l East Seventh street will be hostess.
" y
Dr. and Mrs Charles R Phelps have
had as a house guest this week, w. II.
Shubert Of Charleston, ILL.,, who re-
turned after a few days visit
4 " q
Mrs. d L. Parkhurst OF ll52 West
Twelfth street is expected home next
week from Illinois where she accom-
panied Mr.. ParkhurSt three weeks ago
owing to the death of his father. Mr..
Parkhurst had returned to the city.
y y q
Mrs. Henry NJ Carr, auditor of the
State Federation OF Women's clubs, OF
Pauls Valley. has been guest in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

entertain the club May 20, but next
Monday members will meet at central
Red Cross workrooms and sew.
y 4 q
The G. |. club which met last Wed
nesday with Mrs. G. i. Gardner OF l7j7
West Eighth street continues knitting.
Mrs. A. A. Cronk Of the New England
apartments, l0l East Third street, en-
tertains the club May p.
y .
The Patrons club OF Eugene Field
school will tender a picnic supper to-
morrow evening at Belle Isle lake TO
the graduating class of the school and
the mid-winter semester graduating
class and members Of the 8-B class, all
to make headquarters at the lake by 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
u N n
The Holly Embroidery club met yes
terday in central Red Cross work rooms
and members busted themselves from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

tiny green shoots were seen above the
straw
Plant Should Be Mulched.
If the straw mulching was very deep,
the stalks were usually very long and
tender. This was the first green or
fresh food the ground gave up and it
was appreciated so much more then
than now when we may have some
kind OF fresh fruit or vegetable most
any time during the year
Rhubarb is properly classed with the
vegetables, because II Is the stalk OF a
plant but its acidlty hnd its flavor
cause it to be used as fruit, on the
table.
In the spring rhubarb makes its ap-
pCarance on the tables of many families
for week or so and then is not used
again.
Bn this is usually, so, because the
average housekecper knows only one
way to fix it, and the family soon tires
OF il.
Can Be Prepared in Many Ways.
The management of household does
well TO prepare so good food In ways
10 tempt the appetite, and thus avoid
the mistake OF allowing II to fall into
disfavor on account OF the monotonous
repetition OF the method OF cooking
II does not mean that elaborate dishes
are to be prepared-simply cooked
foods and plain dishes arc always to
be preferred from the standpoint of
health money and time However it is
the exceptional person who likes to
have the same food cooked and served
the same way every day.
Variety in the kind OF food Is neces-
sary for health, because no one food
answers for all OF the food requirements
OF a grown person.
Variety in the preparation is neces-
sary in the large majority OF cases IN
order that an appeal to the appetite may
be made and the flow OF the digestive
juices thus stimulated.
Use Freely in Spring.
There are so many reasons for using
rhubarb, that il is worth while to give
them careful consideration.
Rhubarb should be used freely in the
.rring when it is plentiful and compar-
stively inexpensive, because II supplies
certain needs Of the body In way sc-
ceptable to most persons.
II the family is especially fond OF it
rhubarb is very easily canned for future
use
In order to live and work a person
must be supplied with foods that will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

Pour it into sterilized jars and seal I'm
mediately. Do not use water in this
sauce.
Rhubarb Pudding.
One pint rhubafb sauce.
One pint bread crumbs.
One-third cup melted butter.
Mix the butter with the crumbs Ar
range rhubarb with the crumbs In al
ternate layers, having a layer of crumbs
on top. Sift cinnamon over the top and
bake the pudding until it is brown, in
a moderate oven.
Rhubarb Sherbet.
One tablespoon granulated gela-
tine.
One-fourth cup cold water.
-Four cups rhubarb juice.
Two cups sugar.
Juice of two lemons
Soak the gelatine in the cold water
until it is soft Make a syrup by boiling
the rhubarb juice and the water for
five minutes. Pour the hot syrup over
the gelatine, add the lemon Juice and
stir the miXturc well tStrain and cool
slightly, then freeze.
These are only few Of the great
number OF ways OF serving rhubarb in
combination with other foods in an at
tractlve and pleasing manner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

city this week while enjoying a special
spring shopping trip. Mrs. Carr was
Joined BY her husband. who accom-
panied her home
n y q
The class program Of Eugene Field
school will be held at the Epworth
League church next Friday evening.
y q y
The sophomore class Of the high
school will give a wiener roast picnic
this evening at MoNabb park, members
leaving for the park at S 80 o'clock.
- y
Judge John A. Fain is in St Paul,
MINI. where he has been spending the
past week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

Pour it into sterililed jars and seal I'm
mediately Do not use water in this
sauce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

NHIVItoHHtHH III TVT""R y FFV"'
During the year 1917 our national
forests were devastated by 1874 iorst
fires According to the report OF the
forest service OF the department Of
agriculture all these destructive fires.
with the exception of 2,lJ2 which were|
caused by lightning. could have been
prevented: o52 were undoubtedly in.
cendiary fires, while the rest were due
to pure earelesness Of campers, hunt|
ers. railroads, settlers or Travellers
Popular Science Monthly for May.
vii
Income tax or war indemnity. Havo|
Won your income tax receipt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

Rhubarb has al
ways been the
first fresh or
green vegetable 10
come in for use,
especially was it
so many years
ago before ship
ping facilities
were so good and
hot houses were
used by so many
persons. In nearly
every back yard
was a mulched
bed of rhubarb,
and as soon as
...arna In..n CANA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17
CIaSSed as Vegetable, It Is
Used Largely as Fruit and
Can Be Prepared in Various
Ways Plant Is Analyzed,
BY Leno Osborne.

TOR seyera weeks have wanted to
present the best and many sides Of
= rhubarb for our consideration
but there are so many things. "Thc
world is so full Of so many things" you
know, and so many foods come in sea-
son at the same time that il is hard "a
always be right on time with them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

-Wanted-4 Good Experienced Grocery
Clerks
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-24

a Simple Arrangement
Hardly-Does your wife ever both
er you about her new bonnetsf
Easy-Not In the least. When she
wants one she simply gets 1t and has
the bill sent in.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-24
YHlR1v.SEvEN KILLED AND 1ee
INJURED IN ATTACK ON LON.
LON AND Esogx COAST.
RIOT IN CITY OF PRAGUE
PETAIN FORCES ADVANCE ON
TWo-MIlg FRONT IN DASH
NEAR locRE.

Western Newspaper Unioa News SsrvieA
London. May 2l.-Durins the aerial
fighting Saturday twenty-seven Ger
man airplanes were destroyed. three
were driven down out Of control and
three German balloons were burned.
according to the report ON aerial op-
erations issued by the war office.
Twelve British machines are missing.
Thirty.seven persons were killed
and l55 injured In the London area
during the air raid and six persons
were injured in the provinces.
In sharp operations around Locre
French troops made an important adj
vance on q front Of more than two
miles and captured over 400 prisoners.
according TO Field Marshal Haig's re-
port from British headquarters in
France. The German artillery devel-
oped increased activity along the
front between Albert and Bucyuoy.
the war office announces.
With the British Army in France.
Nay 2l.-The French troops. who are
fighting alongside the British. have
carried another Of their Whirlwind At
tacks to q successful conclusion In the
Flanders battlefield. and have thereby
advanced their line along . 4.ooo-yard
front In the Locre sector. Several
hundred German prisoners have thus
far been brought In. The prisoners
have been sent on the happy road -
the French rear.
No attempt was made to push for
ward to . great depth. and al objec.
tives were gained. A . consequence
there has been . decided improvement
in the allied positions.
Active artillery fighting near Han
gard. on the front near Amiens. 10 re-
ported In the Paris official statement
London.-A state Of siege has been
proclaimed at Prague. the Bohemian
capital. BY the police. and the military
garrison has been reinforced. These
counter measures. according to an *
change Telegraph dispatch from Eur
ich. followed demonstrations Of IN IN.
ti.0erman character in which Csechs
and Jugo-Slavs paraded through the
streets shouting:
Long live Wilson. Clemsnceau and
Lloyd 0eorge!"
At Q performance in the Bohemian
national theater speeches violently at.
lacking Germany we're delivered and
the renewal Of the alliance between
Germany End Austria. Hungary was Do.
nounced. Several deputies addressed
the crowd. urging resistance to the
end sacrifice Of wealth and blood for
Bohemia.
The theater was then closed and
rioting occurred In the streets outside.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-24
YORKI0N

ToR8I0N
The entire German fleet 10 reported
to b concentrating at Kisl.
Italian Destroyer sank ~ sasmy
transport IN the Adriatie ssa near the
entrance 70 the Durasso.
German troops have occupied 'Bjor.
10. IN island In the Gulf Of y1nland
south Of viborg. and thirty miles
northwest OF Petrosrsd.
In . speech before the Wurttemborg
diet. Herr Hausmann. one Of the lead
ers Of the Progressive party. said that
Q NTH wintee OF war was now inevita.
bic.
Capt. john L. Trollope. the young
British airman who established .
worlds record By bringing down SIX
machines in one day. 10 prisoner ana
wounded.
The German commission appointed
- examine the decline In the birth
rate In Germany has reported . recon-
msndation for the compulsory mar.
r1ags Of Germans before their twea-
tisth year 10 past.
American aviators north Of Toul
shot down to German aiFplanss Sun.
day in . series Of engagements high
In the air. Capt. David Peterson OF
Honesdale. Pa. shot down another en-.
envy biplane Saturday.
The profits made out Of the wine
growing industry In Lower Austria last
year were over $40. ooo. 900. according
to the Frankfort Zeitung. - compared
with Q total Of less than IS. 900 900 In
the year preceding the var.
Steps to insure maximum productioa
Of foodstuffs In Hawaii for the period
Of the war have been taken BY the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Honolulu. In
cooperation with the territorial gov.
ernment and Delegate Kuhlo.
A vessel carrying ssveaty.thrse Sim
Fem prisoners left Kinsstown. Ireland.
says . Dublin dispatch to the Central
News Agency. 1t 10 understood the
ship 10 proceeding TO Holyhead. wales.
A large crowd chsered % the ship die.
appeared. bot the demoootrators were
disperssd quickly.
SPORT
Jimmy Hanloo. Denver. Will meet
Irish" Patsy Cline. Philadelphia light.
weight in . twelvsround bout at Dss
Aoines. Il.
The sixth annual renewal Of the
Mountain Marathon viii b held June
over the Littleton.to-D Denver course,
which u ten and two-fifths miles.
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol.
oGy won the thirty.second annual
championship track and field meet OF
the New England intercollegiate Ath.
lstic Association 1t Cambridge. Brown
was second.
Friends Of Orval Overall. former star
pitcher for the Chicago Nationals,
have launched . campaign at visalia,
Cal. to win for him the Republican
nomination for Congress from the Sew.
enth California district.
Sunday baseball In the national CAP
ital was inaugurated with . twelve.in-
ming game. In which Warrington de-
feated Cleveland 1 to o before one Of
the largest crowds that ever gathered
at the local park. More than 1900
persons attended.
GENERAL
The Third Liberty Loan exceeded
four billion mark.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-24

000D - 0o0 0000D
ond hod oovseal ot-
tAclko q 1eeveu
pEooezeljea WM 4
seemed . e @o
eeEa0 ny Who3o
body we're VoI0
cut I WM 6nally
po9Suodod to- "
tNliAE phkham6
Vegetable Com.
po9nd md e 0ado
. Wo8 Wu0m q
NJ. u en- NV Do
an ny boQo0WogS
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-24

Another Matter.
II would trust him with my life"
n know. but would you lend him
fifteen dollars without security"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-24
coNDENOGD RECORD o. TH1
PRooRESs OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
OAvlNo0, D N q ., ACHIEVE.
MGNTs. sUFFERINoo, hoPEs
! AND FEARS OF MANKIND.

Wsstssn Newspaper Uaioa Wsvs OssvseA
ABOUT THE WAR
The village Of Ville-sur.Ancre. north
OF Aorlancourt, was recaptured BY the
British.
A third attempt by the Austrians Ia
rsoapture Monte Como has failed. &C
cording to the Rome official communi
cation.
Ten passengers. one European and
nine Arabs, were killed when the
French steamer AtlantiQue WAS torpe'
dosd in the Mediterranean.
In raiding operations northwest Of
Albert and near Hamel. the British
were enabled to take additional pris
oners and machine guns.
Italy, in an informal way. has made
known to the United States that the
presence Of American troops % the
Italian front u greatly desired.
A daring raid on the Austrian naval
base at Pola has been made by italian
units. and an Austrian battleship Of
he 10.o0o-ton type has been destroyed
The Germans attempted . vigorous
silent raid on one OF the American
combat groups within . strsng point
In the Lunsvills sector Saturday morn
Ing. but were badly beaten.
Fourteen persons were killed ard
more than forty injured when entente
allied airplanss raided Cologne on Sat.
urday. according to . dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Central News
Agency.
Hostile aircraft crossed the coasts
Of Kent and Essex shortly after II
o'clock Sunday evening and proceeded
toward London. Four airplanes wers
brought down. says . London official
communication.
Musselmans and Bolshevik forces
are engaged in . deadly conflict II
Baku. on the Caspian sea. According
10 dispatches to the Moscow newspa.
pers. 1000 persons have been killed
and 5000 wounded.
Nearly three weeks have passed
since the German offensive. begun on
March n. died down at it, final &C.
tive point In futile assaults ON the
Flanders front. Every indication
however. Monday. pointed to the prob
ability that this week will witness its
reaowal.
Martial law has been proclaimed a
Odessa by the Austrian commandant
at the request Of the Germans. accord
ing to advices from Amsterdam. Stree:
fighting in Odessa 10 reported. Al
View. Austrian patrols are In the
streets day and night and thousands OF
persons are fleeing from the city.
In aerial fighting Saturday. twenty
one German airplanes were destroyed
and two disabled BY British aviators
The statement ON aerial operations a.
20 reports continuation Of the bombing
Of enemy railway stations. airdromes.
munition dumps and billets, - well q
on the submarine base at Zeebruggs.
WESTERN
Included in the list Of names OF men
who have qualified at the third off,
GERS training camp. Ninety.first divi
sion. Camp Lewis. Washington. are
two Colorado boys and two from
Wyoming.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-24

Iufbsry Killed In Aerial Battle.
With the American Army In France.
MAJ. Raoul Lufbery. who had bsen
regarded ~ the best aviator In tho
American air service. vas shot down
and killed Sunday morning BY = big
German triplane which he was attack.
Ing Lufbery jumped from his machine
when 800 yards above the ground. He
had seventeen victories to his credit.
He was buried Monday with full mill.
tary honors in which both American
and French troops participated. Luf.
6ery's home was IL Wa:iingford, Conn
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-24
.AlSY FLY KILLER

naooa0 ooooI - Q aAo M, 0oooRNA - =.
PATENTS 800: zee! 2'l i - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
- - . - =
labor SHORTAGE IN WAN
WORK =

Statement Given Out at stat. Can.
tra' Once Of U. s. Employment
Service in Augusta
The State central office Of the u.
s. Employment Service, which IA 10.
Gated in Augusta has given out the
statement that a number of the es-
sential industries Of this State are
being retarded in their production
OF war material on account of lack
OF men. This shortage is most acute
IN the larger Industrial centers.
Where Government contracts have
been placed; in the woods and in
the pulp and lumber mills.
The Portland office of the Emp,ov.
ment Service has indicated that the
machine shops there are not getting
out thei- maximum production ~
war material, because Of the exist
ing shortage Of labor The Govern
ment housing projects in Bath are
two months behind their schedule
because laborers have not been re-
cruited in sufficient numbers In the
past, and the time has arrived when
through the Employment Service or
ganization workers must .,e recruited
to take up this very necessary work.
After this war is over the man VIII,
has not contributed in some way to
the victory which we know is GER
tain, will not know how to explain
his absence from the firing lire.
whether 1t be in the military and
naval forces or in industry. In
dustry is the second line Of defense.
and the efforts Of workers who pro-
duce essential material are just az
necessary as are the heroic serv-
ices on field or sea. The war is be-
ing won by American industry as
well as by the armies and navies and
no person should hesitate for a
moment to accept the cali to duty
which may be presented to him by
the Government through its EN-
ployment Service.
Specific information in regard to
the existing needs for workers in es-
sential industries Of our State may
be had by inquiry at the local Of
Zee, 345 Water street. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
WINSL0W

MISS Bernice Bates of Augusta
was recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John DeOrsay, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wixon
and sons have moved to the home
or Mrs. Wixon's mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Crosby, for the winter.
M1llard Clark is confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Mrs. Coleman Brewer has returned
from a visit with her daughter in
Fairfield.
The Winslow schools will remain
closed until further notice.
DR.. E. c. Hooper, son Taylor and
Charles D. Robinson returned Thurs
day evening from hunting trip up
the river A deer was shot by DR..
Hooper and a bear by Taylor Hoop
er.
i Mrs. Frank A. Smiley underwent a
sugrfcal operation at her home on
Clinton avenue Thursday morning.
Mrs. George Reynolds and two
children are guests Of Mrs. Reynolds
sister, Mrs. William B. Sutherland.
mrs. Frank Coates has been in
Waterville a few. days assisting in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young, who are ill. ~
Mrs, John Restitt has returned to
Liberty after a visit with her daught-
er, Mrs. William Bowen, Benton
avenue.
Harvey Gagne has returned from
a business trip to Portland and
Portsmouth, N. H.
v. e. d. E. Bellows was in Au-
gusta recently to take his medical
examination.
No Sunday services will be held
at the Congregational church or. the
East Winslow Baptist church. The
Barton Sunday school will not be
held until further notice. .'
Adelard Lageuix, a recent employee
OF the Maine Central railroad, bas
been called to service.
Mrs. D. B. Mason, who underwent
an operation recently at the Sisters
hospital was reported Friday noon
a little better.
c. H. Downs and E. W. Towle re-
turned Tuesday from few DAYS
hunting trip at Shirley They report
the deer scarce in that locality. but
they were fortunate enough to get
one.
Mrs. j.. A. Jenkins. Mrs. A. p. Fur
Der Of Brooklyn. N. T., Mrs. E. W.
Towle and Ralph Towle called re-
Gently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Morse at South vassalboro.
Grace, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George York, who has been
sick with pneumonia is improving.
Ralph e. Towle is at home while
the school at Oak Grove Seminary IL
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
TWO MAINE MEN !.
NAMED IN CASUALTIES

40 .f
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action. LAG: missing in
action, 81; wounded severely. 256;
died Of disease, 49,: died from accident
and other causes, s; died from air
plane accident !: wounded. degree
undetermined, 17S: total, 1877.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
: Killed in action-Lieut. David Put
nam, Brookline. Mass; Sergt. Par
melius Donais. Southbridge. Mass;
Privates. Ernest w. Crosley. Middle
town, ARTHUR J. LAvIGNE, SAN.
FORD, Me-; Edward J. McKenna,
Providence. f. l.; George H. Smith.
Providence, r. L.; James ]. Toomey.
Chelsea. Mass; Nicholas Beliford.
Rutland, VT.
Died from disease-Privates VIII
liam J. Thomas. Burlington. VT:
Charles S. Rocks, New Bedford.
Mass.
Died from accident and other
causes-Priyate Allen G. Foster. New
Haven, Ct.
Wounded severely-Corp. William
p. Monahan, Canton. Mass: Wagon
er Thomas j. Ryan. Nashua. y. H.;
Priyates Thomas Bresnahan. Barre
Plains, Mass; Peter Christie, Wor-
cester. Mass; William w. Goss,
Canton, Mass: Cyril ]. Lariviere,
Claremont. own, e DIT shrdlu shrdluu
Claremont, N. H.: GEORGE e. Mac
DoNoUGH, PORTLAND, Me-; Tony
.Piccioneli, New Haven, Ct; Arthur
L. Plant. North Oxford. Mass: Wal
ter N. Sullivan, Somerville. Mass;
Samuel Woolf, Dorchester. Mass;
James Potter, South Meriden. Ct:
Gustavus A. Schultz, Providence.
r. ].
4. Wounded, degree undetermined
Privates Efwood G. Atkinson. Pea
body, Mass; Joseph Bianco, Water
town, Conn; Levi Castonguay, Is
land Pond, VT; Terrence f. Feeley,
Fall River, Mass; Herman S. Fish,
Littleton, N. H.; Max J. Fortune,
! Worcester, Mass: Stephen Romano.
Hartford, Conn.
! Missing in action-Corp. Frederick
Van Deusen, Greenwich, Conn; Pri-
Yates Edward A. Bates, Boston,
Mass: Joseph Bourassa, Cambridge,
Mass; Charles Hislop, Jr, Manches-
ter, N. H.: Fred Munroe, Haverhill.
Mass: Joel F. Parmenter. Acton.
Mass; Robert F. Maloney, Greendale,
aMss.
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded severely: Private John
Lynch. 14S Waterman street, Provi-
dence, r. I. Killed in action. pre-
viously reported missing in action:
Privatcs Arthur v. Bikiary, 40 Suf-
folk street, Lowell, Mass; Oscar w.
Fanl. Oakdale, Mass; Clarence r.
Coupe, Swansea, Mass.
Washington, Oct. 18-Wounded in
action. degree undetermined. pre-
viously reported missing in action:
Private Charles o. Houghton, 1904
Purchase street, New Bedford, Mass.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing in action-Privates
Jesse G. Davis, South Weymouth.
Mass; Leon j. Dion, North Adams,
Mass; Joseph Gregoire, Newport. N.
H.; Private James p. Buckley, IS
Ashland street. Lynn, Mass.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported died from wounds received in
action: Private John c. WEIGH.
Southboro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
MADISON

Inc Dan placed on all public gather
ings by the board Of health two and
naif weeks ago win be raised Saturday.
Inc churches. Pastime theatre and pub
nc schools will be reopened. Several
cases Of pneumonia are reported By To-
cal physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marden and
rausAters Ruth and Esther left town
thursday afternoon on an auto trim to
lamp Devens to visit Private Bvron
1arden. ''o1
ABOUT two inches Of heavy. aArv