davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
AUSTRIA VAS READY
TO CONCLUDE PEACE
WITH WHOLE ENTENTE
But Wind Suddenly Veered, According
to Count Czernin, and Allies Decid-
ed to Await Developments
in Austria Hungary.

London April 8. Austria Hungary
was recently almost on the point of be
ginning peace negotiations with the en-
tentc, Count Czernin, the Austro Hunga-
rian foreign minister, declared yesterday
in an address to the Vienna municipal
council He said the wind suddenly
veered, easo..5- deciding 10 await de-
in his country which caused
it to hope that the dual monarchy would
soon be defenseless
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
PROMINENT PYTHIAN.
Walter R. Ritchie Died at Lima, Ohio,
Aged o.

Lima. o.. april 3 Walter r. Ritchie.
past supreme chancellor Of the Knights
Of Pvthias Of the World, died AZ his
home here to-day. tho result Of 4 shock
suffered in an elevator accident last win
ter. He was So wears Of age. He wrote
the ritual and csterhism used in AL
Pvthian lodges. Mr.. Ritehic was a banker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
BIG TORONTO PLANT BURNED.
II Had Been Engaged in Shipbuildin
Since War Started.

Toronto. Ont. April She entire
plsnt of the Thor Iron works of Bathurst
sfreet was destroyed bv fire last night.
Tho company has been engaged alHnc-t
exclusively in shipbuildinc since The ouf-
lrssk of the war. 5 large vessel. a.
most ready io launch which vas on the
T,;uaats. wss saved by the hrcmcn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
II TONS OF BOMBS
DROPPED BY BRITISH
Their Aviators Also Downed 16 German
Airplanes and Two Balloons--British
Infantry Accounted for
Another Airplane.

London, Tuesday April British
aviators were very active Monday on the
battle front in France, dropping II tons
of bombs and bringing down l6 German
airplanes and two balloons. Another
airplane was brought down within the
British lines by infantry. Eleven Brit
ish machines are missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
THOMPSON CANDIDATES
WERE ALL DEFEATED
As Well as Socialist Seekers for Alder
manic Honors in Chicago
Election.

Chicago April 3. Socialist candidates
and those Republicans endorsed by May
or Thompson were defeated in every
ward in which they appeared on the
ticket at the aldermanic election yester
dav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
wiIls Proven: Guardian Appointed.

IN probate court to-day the viii 81
Ines :. KlaYora late 81 Barre. was prov
en-. james Msrkay u Barre wa- named
u the viii A. cNcCutor Tire vii 81
Mary y Bailey late of Barre. also VA
proven. This afternoon =. " Rate -
Morciouu uas appointed guardian ii
Abncr e.. Childs. late II Mgretvwn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
United States Is Endeavor-
ing to Protect Neutrals
from Want
WHICH WAS CAUSED
BY THE GERMANS
Wa s hin gton Govt. Would
Even Allow Grain Ship
ment Across France

Washington, d. G., April 3.-In en-
deavoring to protect neutral European
nations from the consequences of Ger
man submarine warfare, the United
States is preparing to go even further
than her original promises to keep Swift
zerland supplied with food and, if neces-
sary, will allow that country to take
grain through France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
DISCHARGE ALL GERMANS
who Arc Employed in Brooklyn Baker
les. Is the Order

New York. April A. 'he result of
MANY complaints 1T .la,- bein. found
In bread and a1ur. the federal food board
has ordered BROOKLYN hskoric- 20 di--
charge an Germans . their employ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
VERMONT SOLDIER DEAD.
Serst. Clifford Topping Of Fast Dorset
Died Of Pneumonia

Aver. Mas. April 5 Sergeant CIT
ford Topping ~ Es-1 Dor-r-. vi Bsr-
ferv 4. gl.3 6eld artillery. d.cd a; camp
DeFeus today 81 pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
BRITISH STORHED
IMPORTANT POINT
Carried Strong Position South of Hebu
turne and Cut Off Menace tc
Their Positions.
Their Positions.

With the British Army in France,
April 3 tBy Associated Press The
British last night stormed and captured
strong German point south of Hebu-
turne which menaced defending posi-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
NOYON CATHEDRAL
IS BEING DESTROYED
Semi oficisl Berlin Statement AscTibes
Outbreak OF the Fire 10 French
Bombardment.

Amsterdam. April 3 The cathedral
at Noyon j. afre. according 10 semi
official statement from Berlin, which
bardment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
MONTREAL MAYOR REELECTED,
Mederic Martin Had 1870 Majority Over
Joseph Ainey.

Montreal, April 3 Mayor Mederic
Martin was reelected yesterday by a
majority OF 1870 over Joseph Aney,
the city controller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
PARIS UNDER FIRE AGAIN.
Germans Began Bombsrdnent With Big
Gun This Morning.

PARIS. April S-Thc Gcrmaus again
ttrsn 10 bouibard Paris this morning.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
MISS WILSON IS
CHOSEN TOHONOR
HELDBY mother

Unanimously agreeing that she
should nj the position occupied be
fote. her BY her mother. members Of
thes Southern Industrial Educational
Association have elected Miss Mar
gafet Wilson honorary president OF
the body. She Is recognized as one OF
its warmest advocates today and has
taken great interest in its work.
That the association has grown
and flourished- is shown. by statistics
presented at the annual meeting last
night. In ALL Si21 900 has been eX-
pended for vocational education
among the mountaineers OF Virginia
and Kentucky, of which ST.. 116.s4
was centrtbut ed by the public during
the past year BY sales OF handwcrk
OF the mountain women, the society
has taken ins $4,000 in the year,
enbagh to profile Tor administration.
A SitqF5ng OF sfhis craft work is on
view at, headqsls Eters, 1878 Connect
cut avenue.
SBesides Miss Wilson. the following
officers were chosen; President, c. c.
Calhoun, who takes The place vacated
by the death Of Justice Seth Shep-
herd, head of the society since its foun=
dalton: vice presidents, the Rev. James
H. Taylor. Mrs. Samuel s. Spencer,
and Mrs, Martha S. Gielow; treasurer,
Joshua Evans recording secretary,
Mrs. C. David White, and correspond
ing secretary. Mrs, a. 7. Stone.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
EACH PERSON CAN
HAVE TWO LOAVES
ZOE BREADA WEEK

Two loaves OF Victory bread = week
one Weighing. Is ounces and the other
1. ounees-is the allowance for each
man. woman. and child. IN the United
States under the new wheat ratiOniIg
regulations issued by Herbert Hoover
last Saturday night food administration
officials said today In interpreting the
rules IN a way that the average Aneri-
can family can understand them.
The. new regulations allow one
pound and a half OF flour for each
person in every family. 1t Is estimat-
ed that this pound and a half will
make the two Ioaves of Victory bread
Of the size named. The head OF each
family can safely follow this rule in
ordering his bread from the baker.
This computation, however, does not
include wheat flour products, which
may be used in other ways than in
bread. .-a-s-s r a1-,- sa-a- a.
The two leaves q week for each
person. however, said the fod officials,
IS q safe rule TO follow IL the Ameri-
cans want to observe the new regula-
tons.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26

PLAIN NOlLES, to use alone or in COM
bination with the Printed Voiles, are in all
wanted shadeS-heSh, gray, several shades
of blue navy, rose, yellow, green, and flesh.
The widths range from So inches 10 A.
inches Prices are from SOC to $1.00 yard.
JAPANESE COTTON CREPES, the
splendid fabric that is so suitable and so
Serviceahle for frockS, dresses, and small
boys suits. Washes well and wears we'll.
There is a larger assortment of shades Of
fercd now than we have had for some time
yellow, orchid, khaki brown, several
shades of pinkS, blues and green. Also a
great variety of striped designs. Two quail
tiles are offered, each 80 inches, priced at
38c and Csc.
PLAID GINGHAMS-thanw which moth
ing is more in vogue at present. Lovely
pIaidS, stripes and checks in exquisite COM
binationS of color. 81 inches wide. 35c
to $1.0o yard.
Second floor g street. -i.--A--..---.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26

PRINTED VOILES show every conceiv-
able shade and color combination, in both
dark and light effects. The designs EN-
brace checks, coin dots, floral effects,
stripes and plaidS. There is hardly color
that you could possibly have in mind that
you will not find here. The Printed VoileS
are 40 inches wide. The prices range from
Soc to $1.25 yard.
ENGLISH CREPE MADRAS SHIRT
lNGS-a soft, tubing cloth in shades Of
gray, blue, lavender, gold, green, and
Oxford. 81 inches. Soc yard
COTTON HOMESPUN SUlTINGS-a
firm cloth, with enough body to hold its
shape in the sport suit or separate skirt; in
English tweed effects. SO inches. 65c yard.
SATIN-STRIPED BLACK AND WHITE
FOlLES-an exquisite material suited for
dreSSy frockS, especially for the mature
woman. The background is black, with the
Silvery satin stripe in such great variety of
widths that all tastes can be pleased. ~
inches. $1.00, $1.25, $1.5o ward.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
JEWISH SOLDIERS WILL
CELEBRATE FEAST HERE

Khaki will take a prominent place
in the Adath Israel Congregation in
the synagogue at Sixth and streets
northwest, Thursday night at 100
o'clock.
Invitations were today sent out by
the congregation to all uniformed
men OF the Jewish faith stationed in
end around Washington TO attend the
Passover Seder, the services and
feast.
Preparations are being made to-
day 50 that the soldiers sailors and
marines may fittingly celebrate this
feast, which has been observed by
Jews for centuries. This, too, will
probably be the last Passover feast
which Jewish soldiers will celebrate
before going to the trenches.
CAMP MEADE, Md. March 81
All the Washington Jews in camp
will return to their homes to observe
the Passover. March -. and remain
away from camp for forty-two hours.
The Baltimore and Philadelphia Jews
will have passes of sufficient dura-
ton to enable them to observe their
family reunions and feasts.
There ars.3OO 9th ers- In the Twenty
third Engineers, near by at Laurel.
who will accept the hospitality OF
Bsltimoreans. The Jewish Welfare
Society here has. 900 Jewish SOL
diers enrolled, and found Baltimore
people anxious TO have every one at
Seder feastS.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
JAPANESE COTTONS
In the WeIl-moWn Blue-and- White and
Novelty Colored Effects

Japanese Toweing, 1o-yard rolls IL inches wide-S16o
$500, $3.50 roll.
Japanese Squares, and So inches-5oe TO S1Oo+
Bed Sets consisting of Spread and Bolster Coyer$5o
Table Covers, 81 incnes-S1.5O '-'s+ - -
NapkinS-$150 Dozen
Table Sets consisting of 24nch Centece Mats in 10
inch, Mats in 6inch-$10O. $50.
Many of these pieces in entirely coorings and de-
signs quite different from those that have hitherto had
stock 80
floor. '..+. 1929
The Washington times., 1918-03-26

prepared 6n wish and desire may have for
clothes for little people o years
proper
in and il a
Little in
in of
childish
Hats little
slippers in in n
And all and needs cribs clothes novelties
ToDDLERS
ng in
Fthn r Eleventh
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
JAPANESE TEA SETS

There is nothing preter for afternoon tea than these
sets of sOdcoored Japanese Glazed Ware in yellow,
blue mulberry. ..s
There l7piece set for 500 and 2spiecs
for $780, ~ .
door.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
JAPANESE POTTERY

shipment Of kind Of Japanese Pottery, kind
that have before in Washington The color
exqstey soft brown and the shapes just such artistic and
novel should expect from Japan There bowls
of all sizes, vases, odd-shaped dishes.
quant-ookng bowl would be ideal for holding bunch
of Easter onqus and easily picture yourself the
artistic effect of the vivid yellow blossoms against this soft
brown background.
Fifth floor. street
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
''Klos6t Petticoats' for Easter
Combine Beauty, Style and Durability =
$500 and $3.50

Our Spring line unusually pretty and complete Taea
taeta and jersey ali jersey The elastic waistband m
perfect fit and other patented features make IDEAL
petticeat The styles varied that matter what coIcr
you have IN mind youwl be able to make selection.
street
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
JAPANESE DINNER SETS

We have received shipment of those 26piece Nippon
Dinner Sets the flower and pheasant design that many
housekeepers asking for shipment
sold almost shown this lot will probably
the story-$2500.
Fifth floor. + street.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
READY FOR EASTER
In Our Greatly Enlarged
Daylight Shop For Boys

The beginning of the Spring finds Boys Clothing Shop with
sortment excellence of materials Styles and
usual, superior value at each price.
Much added devoted these sections and the flood of north light
makes selection pleasure We emphasize especially the arrangement of the
according the which will be readily appe
ciaed by mothers
present wonderfully Clothes
niShngS boys of all
A Section for Boys If School Age-to to 10 years
Section for Junior Boys-2H years
Section for Furnishings and Accessories of Dress
A Section for Hats and Caps.
Exceptionally Good Values in Boys Spring Suits,
Sizes o Is Years, al $1,000
Many Smart Things for the Junior Boys
New MILDLY Suits in distinctive and novelty styles for the little fellows
serge washable fab Spring Refers
Straw Hats
Good clothes economical prices owquaty considered
Fourth str rect
J. ChIdens Har.cuting Shop Adjoining
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
There Is Much Newness and Variedness in
COTTON WASH GOODS
for Spring and SUMMER Frocks

Lovely cofu Spring the Cotton Goods that de
of wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
wooowaro & Iotbrep
New York; WASHINGTON ~ s.
Easter in the Toy Department

From the number of Easter Novelties shown in the Toy
Department every boy and girl should find just what they want
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
WoooWaro & 1otbrop
i. New rk-WASEHNGToN-Pmis.
The Subject of Dr. wilamsens Phooosue Tomorrow VIII Be
The Grand Canyon and l.s
The Indians of the Painted Desert -

who live crowded cities amid the neyetending
buse there nothing refreshing than the
beauties of nature and Indians appeal more
us those of the Painted with their strange rituals
and odd customs. 80. z - - = -
In the Auditorium-Eighth Floor = 3 r.sr.
FREE ADMISSION - Il
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
New Shifting Madras
in Fresh Colored Stripes,
Silk and Cotton,
S1.OO Yard

This Madras in the prettiest stripes in combination
of color and besides making the loveest Of shirts will max
the most satisfactory we'll pretty dresses for children
grown-upS 81 inches wide.
Cotton Madras, white with colored stripes, 81
inches wide, SOC yard
Cotton Madras, white with black stripes, 81
inches wide, 35e.
This offers opportunity for the woman who likes 4
make shirts for the her family and we would advise Al
early selection, for the values are splendid =
floor, Il
The Washington times., 1918-03-26

Easter games galore are on the tables in every conceive
able kind of idea that viii fun for the homo
frolcS !
There are doies In Spring focks boy dolls soldier
suits and black NANNY dolls to take care Of the little baby
dolls.
And walking demurely down the aisle little girls bring
ing in their dolls to outfit them in Spring cothesIo1
knit union suits to gay coored sweaters the facsimile of the
ones they themselves warrington in long in the
Toy Department there is completely fitted dolcloes shop
If you love Easter and you love little folks yeu viii en-
Joy inst walking through the Toy Department
s-s
The Washington times., 1918-03-26

There are fluffy yellow chickens
and ducks in all sizes. Easter rabbits
that turn somersaults gayly, or flop
their long ears, or stand quietly hold
ing a basket to be filled with eggs.
Tarlatan rabbits are filled with
many toys, and there are lovely Gre
tonne eggs that can hold bon-bons or
any novelties. Many of these eggs
hold dollies with their complete
wardrobes, all ready to bring joy to
some little girl.
There are gay baskets to hold
Easter eggs, and green grass to make
nests for the Easter rabbits.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
A Brief but Important Statement About
Cottons and Linens

We and every other retail merchant are
having experiences like this every hour of the
week: selling out of certain staple merchan-
disc which we considered was bringing very
high price compared with former low levels
that we were used to, and when replacing find
the manufacturers and sellers prices as high
or higher than we had disposed of ours for.
AS to the great lines of staple merchan-
disc ofwool erection or flax, there is nothing
to begained by delaying your purchases, and
there; are nine out of ten reasons why you
should buy now if you are interested in the
1inesof seonomy.
Buy now your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
WATTSFIELD

MIS- Henry Foster and son, Joslyn, re-
turned Saturday to their home in New
York
Miss Mabel R. Joslyn was in Mont
peier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves are the
parents of a daughter, born Thursday,
Sept 5. and weighing six and three
fourths pounds.
William Graves is spending few
days with Mr.. Graves in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Joslyn were in
Middlesex Saturday
Mrs. +. S. Joslyn and family we're in
Montpelier Saturday.
All women are reminded that their
presence is desired in library hall on
Wednesday at $3.50 to meet Miss Pier.
pont of Burlington.
Rev and Mrs William A. Remele were
in Waterbury Monday.
Miss Marion A. Jones returned Tues.
day to the Moody school in Mortified
Mass.
Ralph Joslyn went Tuesday to Mount
Hermon.
Miss Mildred Knapp of Woburn, Mass.
is guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Smith
Mrs. N. D. Phelps returned Monday t.
her home in Barre.
Miss Gertrude J. Bisbee is spending
the week in Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
BERLIN

Miss Jennie Congo of Boston is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Con
yo
D. A. Sawyer, who has been critically
i'll, continues to gain. Miss Mckinsley
is taking care Of him
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed Of Brattle-
boro are visiting at Mrs. Mary Perkins.
Miss Maude Bailey of Lebanon, N H.,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Levi Bailey.
Mrs Sarah Thurber went TO Burling-
ton on Saturday to visit friends.
Lawrence Brown OF East Jaffrey, n.
H., who has been visiting in town for
two weeks, has returned to his work in
East Jaffrey
Mrs Don Persons, since her recent fall,
has been confined TO her bed and re-
mains about the same.
Miss Elizabeth kimball began work as
cashier in the McCuen store this week
Mirror Lake grange held its regular
meeting on Friday night, with good
attendance. The following program was
given: Song, America rolcal, "The
handiest thing in the house or outside ~;
talk on Substitutes for Sugar and Ways
of Saving Sugar" opened by Mrs. Ban
croft; reading, Mrs. Corliss, piano solo
May Stewart; reading, Mrs. Arthur
Brown; four-minute talk on the war, Nj
]. Corliss; report Of the Pomona meet.
ing at Brookfeld, G. r. Benjamin The
grange voted to purchase a service flag
to be hung in the hall, for the boys in
the service. The lecturer read the pro.
gram for the next meeting, Sept. 20, al
which time a good attendance is looked
for. Earl G. Hayden was reported crit
ically i'll, but at the present writing is
more comfortable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Colburn of East
st. Johnsbury spent the week end at Al
Der Ashline's.
Misses Ethel Laurie and Rachel Rus
sell, who have been spending two weeks
al the Auto inn, have returned to Lud-
low, Mass
MIR. and Mrs, Il. A, Fits have recently
entertained their sons, Andrew and fam.
ily Of Windsor, and Eli Of Bellows Falls
j. G. Pelham and family and D. Il
Sargent and family spent last Thursday
at St. Johnsbury.
AT the grange meeting Friday night
the entertainment committee will enter
tain the members with an hours dance
after the program.
Mrs. Guy Durkee has been in Ran.
dolph Center, caring for her daughter
Alice, who has been ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poor spent day
in Barre recently.
Mrs. Clyde Preston teaches the village
school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
VEST BROOKFIELD

About % goung people went Sunday
to Connecticut Corner on picnic, in
spite of the rain All declared they had
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jacobs and children
of Braintree called on their grandmother,
Mrs Betty Dudley, one evening last
week.
Pearl and Walter West visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +, Bow
man, over Sunday.
William X. Royce and Mrs Harriet
Christopher visited at win Webster's in
Bull Run Sunday.
Harry Aseltine went Friday to Chel-
sea for an examination for the draft,
which he passed. Carl Clahin took him
in his car.
Mrs. Steve Cleveland and Mrs. Elmer
Woodwork visited at Charles Annis' last
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
RANDOLPH CENTER

Louis Roberts of Springfield, Mass, ia
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rob
erts. He recently lost finger in a ma
chine shop.
Rev George Smith, who recently
moved to Concord, comes here each week
to preach at the Methodist church and
also at the schoolhouse in district No. Ia
j. c. Hibbard recently made his cousin
G. Fl. Hubbard of South Royalton, q visit
Miss Francis Hebsrd is teaching in St
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Nettie Packard, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs NJ. D. Church
has returned to Greenfield, Mass,
Miss Olive Tracy is teaching the West
street school in Brookfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
RANDOLPH

Guy Farr of Providence. R. l., arrived
here on Monday for few days visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Farr, of
Pearl street.
Frank Bradford of Lynn, Mass. is in
town for a weeks stay visiting friends.
Miss Lillian Brown of New Haven,
Conn, came Monday to pass a week at
the home of Mrs Rumrill at the Clifford.
Mrs. W. A. Jones and Mrs, Clarence
Martin returned on Monday from a sew
era days stay in northern Vermont.
They attended the Jones reunion at
Shelburne recently and then came to
Morrisville to visit Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Packard Of
Rochester were in town Monday on a
short visit with friends. Mr.. Packard
formerly lived in town and worked for
the Kimball family several months.
Mrs. Fostina Belknap and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Brigham, who have been
with friends here for several weeks, left
ON Monday for their home in Spring
field, Mass
Mrs. S. s. Briggs and her niece, Miss
Grace Wood, left here on Monday fol
Lebanon, N. H., to visit for a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, expecting
to return home the last of the week.
Work on Merchants Row was begun
on Monday, and the resurfacing is now
in progress. The steam roller will be
used later and it is expected that thi:
street viii be improved when the work
is completed.
The high and graded schools in town
will begin on Monday, the 10th. A
teacher for the commercial department
was engaged last week. Mr. Phillips Of
Barton has made the engagement, and
unless he is called in the draft will tax,
up the work here for the year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
ORANGE

Miss Pearl Richardson has returned
to East Orange after spending week
at her home.
Mrs Herbert Wheelock and daughter
were recent guests at the home of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs r. G. Flanders.
Rev James Rsmage will conduct serv.
ices at the Congregational church at
$50 p m. each Sunday All are cor
daily invited to attend.
A farewell reception was given Ernest
Flanders Tuesday evening. A large mum
Der of his friends gathered to give him
glad word before he left for war
Mrs. Amelia Harrison spent part of
last week with Mrs. Flora Beard.
Forrest Eastman was given surprise