davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
win.lew. IlI.. Set. Record.

Freeport. III, April s.-Patriotic citi-
zens Of winslow, Ill.,, a town OF 1000
population, set a new record In sub
scribing to the third liberty loan when
$50, 900 ofNthe bonds were bought in
the first minute of the campaign. which
opened at midnight. The towns quota
is only $2S,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

sun rises April at 6.34: sets AZ 7:S1.
1owa-Unsettled tonight. probably
rain in east and colder in north and
west portion: Sunday partly cloudy. 4,
Weather predictions for the we,'
beginning Monday for upper Missis, )
valley: Generally fair weather ~ /.
local showers Thursday or p .,sN
Range of temperature p shall
town: Friday. So and e>.,ursday,
% and 26; April ). 1917, >'and 20. At
"a this morning, Al: yesterday, so.
Rainfall up to I a. m. .l3 OF an inch.
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News:
New Assault Against Haigs Lines,
Germans Mass Drive Against
Amiens
Held at All Other Parts OF Line.
Iowa Men Called to Service
April 26.
Next Increment More Than 5000
Ten Submarines Sunk by Aircraft,
Launch Drive For Billions TO Lick
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
A. o. U. w. Scored by Court.
Wounded Soldier Back in Iowa.
To Teach Loyalty in Schools.
Railroads and Coal Barons Quarrel.
Review Of Sports.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Anniversary of Entry Into War.
Britons and Irishmen Send Thanks
to u. s.
Iowa's Important Part in War.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
PAGE SIX.
Over the Top,
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Twenty one Young Men Leave For
Service.
Another Goes. Paying Own ,Ex-
penses.
To Make improvements at Fair
Grounds.
Moore Member-at Large Defense
Council
Breckel Made Loyalty Officer.
Local Comment
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Commission Buying Boosts Corn.
Oats Strong in Sympathy.
Cattle Steady.
Slight Gain in Hogs
Farm News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
.3,4l2 |0WANs
INCLUDED IN
DRAFT CALL
First Increment in Next
Selection to Report
April 26.
CROWDER ISSUES
MOBILIZATION ORDER

Men Must Report at Camp Dodge Dur.
ing Five Days Prior to May Tn
dustrial SIackers Must Find Useful
Employment or Have Their CIassifi. i.
cation chansed-Listins Undesirable
or Harmful Pursuits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

Des Moinss, April 6.-lowa's
first call in the second seIective
draft, aside from the request for
aero mechanics, was received here
today. 1t orders the mobilization
at Camp Dodge of 3,412 men from
this state during the five days be.
ginning April 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
GERMAN WAVES DRIVE TOWARD AM|ENS.
American troops are facing tho foe
and learning how to overcome a
nunninn and ruthlesa enennv

American troops are facing tho foe
and learning how to overcome
cunning and ruthless enemy.
The war expenditure has been
$4,000, ,o00, 1000 for the first year.
Uncle Sans navy, greatly en-
larged, continues to aid the allied
fleets in keeping the Vital sea
lanes open against the submarines
and to hold the enemy .ravy with
in it's harbors.
With the British ary in France,
April 6.-Enother heavy attack by
the Germans in the drive for
Amiens appeared TO be, under way
at an early hour today!
This orning at $3.50 o'clock the
enemy was reported advancing in
waves near the Avieres wood,
which lies II the somme valley
east Of Corbie.
The strong hostile assaults which
were made in this region yesterday
resulted in the pushing back some-
what of the defending line south OF
Hansard wood. Elsewhere the,
Germans were repuised with sew
ere losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

Des Moines, April 6.-Iowa received
another call to arms today when orders
were received from Washington for
mobilization at Camp Dodge of s,412 of
her sons in the selective draft during
the five day period beginning April &c.
While the state and nation were
thrilled by the launching of the third
liberty loan nthe first anniversary of
this country's entrance in the war the
call came 70 rthe men of the second
draft to mobilize. Only white men are
called for service.
The call will be made on the PERI
;Gentage of 1874 ofytherquota of-the first
call. which summoned 1919 Iowans.
Minnesotans and some national army
men from Illinois were ordered to move
to Camp Dodge during the same period.
The Minnesotans number 1878. The
order really is the second one under
the second draft for Iowa as this state
recently furnished 1900 men for train
ing at various schools, for aerial me-
chanics. This will make it's total con-
tribution in the second draft so far
more than 5000.
Attention of Adjutant Guy f. Logan
is called to recent instructions that no
person actually engaged and absolutely
necessary in the planting and cultiva-
tion of crops should be taken in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
REFUSE WARRANTS
FOR PRAGER MOB

Justices Of Peace at coIIinsvilIe De-.
cline 20 Order Arrests Of Men ImpIi-
Gated in Lynehins Of Pro- German
and State Threatens to Take Charge.
Collinsville, Ill., April 6.-The cor
oner of Madison county today applied
for warrants for the arrest of five
men said to have been in the mob
which lynched Robert P. Prayer early
Friday morning. Four justices of the
peace refused to issue warrants.
The justices gave the reason for not
issuing the warrant that they didn't
care to get mixed up In the matter"
One justice was accosted yesterday,
in saloon and asked to sign loyalty
statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

Y Japanese naval forces have been
landed at Vladivostok to protect
Japansss citizens and Iproper..
THIS landing is declared to have
80 connection with the possibility
" Japanese Intervention in ST
4 bsr;a.
The Ssnd of Americas first war
':year finds more than I SOC, 900 soil
disrs under arms, many thousands
! Iof whom are in France. On sew
seFal sectors of ths fighting fronts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
wo.. Point Subscribe. Quota.

Special,to Times Republican
Burlington, April 6.-The first report
of the progress Of the liberty loan drive
recsived at the Eleventh district lib
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
Text Of crowder's Order.

The order follows:
During the five day period starting
April 26, complete entrainment for
Camp Dodge of 3,412 men. which is ap-
proximately 1874 per cent Of the first
gross quota allotted your state.
only white men an dthose physical
ly qualified for general military SER
vice will be induced under this call.
''By making a level draft on your
boards of 1874 per cent of your first
gross total you will be able to furnish
your boards within a few hours infor-
nation as to the number to be entrain-
ed in each local board concerned.
''In filing this call men should be
induced out Of class one in sequence OF
order number except to follow the or
der directing that men actively engag-
ed in planting and cultivating of crops
be not included.
1.-THE number of men called for must
be actually entrained and you are
authorized to make any adjustments
necessary to produce this result"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22

Try wright's Ham Pickle for your
hams. II will make very fine sugar
cured product. Sold by T.. o. Phillips
Mrs. Ncva Nicholson, Of Omaha,
Il here ut the bedside Of her mother,
Mrs. Margaret MuSlow, who is veiy
low.
Charley T.. Taylor, the automo-
bile iixcr. has located ut Forest CITY,
and We arc glad To have him down
this way. .
For salc-About 3is bushels Of
clover seed for sale; $1,000 per bushel.
Call or address Jesse Cain, Oregon,
Mo-, Route |.
For Salc--A good span of young
work mares. weight 300 lbs; well mat
ed and sound. Address Harry l.. Deg
low, Forbes, Mo.
Homer Taylor, of King City, was
here over Sunday, enjoying u visit with
his friend, J. 4. Milligan, Cook q
Fosters machnist.
Members of Meyer Post will meet
tomorrow, Saturday, March %. at the
home of u. i. Dobyns. Dan Burrier
wants the boys to meet with him on
April ~.
George Watson Is having more or
less trouble with his throat since he
had the measles, and he was down to
st. Joseph Monday, going under treat
mcnt with DR.. Proud.
For Sale--A few Duroc tried sows
and gifts; immune; bred to farrow In
March and April.
II. b. TERHUNE 4 SON.
Both Phones Forest CITY. Mo
-Elvis Meadows and wife. Of near
Mound City, are both at Excelsior
Springs, being sufferers from rheu-
matism. We hope to soon learn of
their improvement and return home.
Unless people are more careful In
burning their trash, both on city lots
or on farm places, you are going to
hear of the burning Of some nice home
or big barn, and perhaps some live
stock.
--Elby McNulty, who Is represent
ing thet Hartford Automobile lnsur-
ance Co., was here Tuesday, looking
after business. He was accompanied
by O. M. Watkins, the company's
special agent.
-Wanted-l 900 pounds Of popcorn,
more or less. We will pay &c per ID.
cash or 4hc In trade on account, for
straight one color-white or yellow.
Mixed colors Of mixed corn, &c per ID.
Bring In any amount you have, from
lbs. up. THE VARIETY STORE,
Oregon. Missouri.
Money 70 Lend On Farns-Bor-
rover has option 70 pay PAT o. all q
principal ct any tina Ao9t hheIol
terms ever afforded. Gall, Wyite d
phone b ~. Costs yoa Aethinsi says1
FHH SisSoN LOAN AFEyIl co.
Ones ovse NodaWay VolIoy III,
| AaryvillAI Aissaasl
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
Baled Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
Delivered by bale or ton.
J. u. HlNDE, Oregon, Mo.

AT the Charley Brooks sale. Tues
day of this week, seed corn brought
from $3.50 to so per bushel.
Pure Barred Rock Eggs, per set
ting, Si.h0. Call on or address Mrs.
Arthur Miller, Oregon, Mo-, Il. 3, In
dependent phone, 81.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of tho
Christian church will hold their annual
Faster Sale of Baked Goods and Bon
nets, Saturday, March 30, 1918.
The Sentinel sends its congratu-
lations to Mr., and Mrs. Jno. w.
Smith, Of Corning, who, on March IL,
celebrated their golden wedding.
Miss Kate Murphy, the profess
sional nurse of st. Joseph, who has
been in charge Of the Charley Buck
man case, returned to her home, Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. C. v. Vaughn and her
spfighty little daughter, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Albert Markt
and Mrs. Tress Vincent, left Wednes-
day for their home in Hale, Mo.
--Corporals Howard Allen and Guy
Brown, of this city, who enlisted In
the st. Joseph truck company, are
here on O ten days furlough, and are
looking every inch the soldier. They
are both fine specimens, and Of course.
have no idea when they are going
"over there"
Ed Kramer, proprietor Of the
Auto Sales Co., ACCOMPANIED by Mef-
Ger Hinde, Eber Sherman, Fred FAM
cher and W. A. Hossick. left Saturday
Of last week for Flint, Michigan, and
will return with five Buick cars. Ter
hume q Young, Of Mound City, also
sent delegation ut tho same time.
Frank Walker, prominent In school
affairs at Bigelow, was here attending
the county . meeting q ,chooi dirsc tor:
daughter, Aildrsd along to look after
her papa, and Nildrsd. realizing De
siss Of Tie Job brssShs hsr ehum,
DorotheS 8rdgeman. aleng % help her
b he task. They ct him bask home
|all right. !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22

For Sale-Single Comb Brown
Leghom eggs for hatching.-Mrs, Mel,
son holland, Oregon Mo. Farmers
Phone.
Mrs. Lloyd bankers, Of Corning,
who was operated on last week, Is re-
ported as doing as well rs could be
expected, but not yet beyond the dan
ger line.
II. w. Burke, of Mound City, was
here Monday, shaking hands with old
acauaintances. He Is fellow that one
always likes to meet-genial and COM
panionable.
--Claud Williams, Of Mound City,
was here Monday, on important tele-
phone business. Claud has u host Of
friends down this way, who are always
glad to see him.
Ed Watson Is back from his Col
orado prospecting trip, and while he
saw some fine country, he says he new
err leaves home but that he Is always
glad to get back.
The campaign to raise q second
500, 900 has been announced by
the American Red Cross for-the week
beginning May 8. To date nearly
100000 900 has been appropriated for
relief work.
The Social Club Of this city held
one Of their annual dances at the For.
est City Hall, Friday evening, Of last
week. This was one Of the most sue
cessful dances Of the season, . large
crowd being In attendance. Bess
Brantley, violin; Leone Morgan. piano
both Of st. Joseph; and James Ros'
took, traps, Of Oregon, rendered the
following numbers for the evening
One step, We're Going Over; waltz
Hawaiian Dreams; one-step, Sailing
Away on the Henry Clay; fox trot
Huckleberry Finn; waltz, Blue Ross
waits; one-step, Buddy; tap waits
All the World Will Be Jealous Of Me-
fox trot, AZ the Dark Town Strutteri
Ball; one-step, Down South Every
bedy's Happy; waits, The nisscur
Waits; ons-stsp, Camouhage; wsltz
Memories.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
For Salc-A good work mare,
Call on or address Warrie Walker,

For Salc.-A good work mare.
Call on or address Warrie Walker,
Oregon, Mo.
For Snle-Red Pollcd hull calf.
S, NJ. COLEMAN, Forest City, Mo.
Route No. /.
Geo. S. Lukens and Luther Daw-
trip to McAQen, Texas.
Freeman Glenn, Of Kansas City,
was here over Sunday, the guest of his
brother, Charles, and family, near New
Point.
Mrs. Robt. Russell, Of Upper Holt.
and daughter, Leta, were here for a
day or two the past week, visiting
relatives.
A full line of Easter Cards,
Booklets. Candies, Candy Eggs, Rab-
bits, Chicks and Ducks and Easter
Toys, at the Variety Store.
The county school directors held
their annual meeting here Saturday,
March 10. County Superintendent Al
bSrta Green Murphy tells all about Il
elsewhere In this issue.
Mrs. Il. v. Everds, who has been
here for several weeks, with her par
ents, DR.. F. T.. MARYLAND and wife,
left Tuesday Of this week for Des
Moines, Iowa, where she will Join her
husband, and where they will make
their future home.
dwight M. Meyer, wife and little
daughter, Mrs. India Price and Miss
Bess Meyer, motored TO st. Joseph
Tuesday, returning in the evening.
-Medway Hoover, wife and daugh-
ter, and J. c. Meyer were st. Joseph
visitors, Tuesday of this week, going
via the auto route.
Forest City. Lodge, ]. o. o. T..
came up Wednesday evening Of las,
week and conferred the first degree
for Oregon lodge. and it was Q splen'
did piece of work. The following
evening, Oregon lodge returned VI
visit and conferred the first degree fol
that lodge. They had q great, goot
time.
Walter Meyer says his wife ha.
an eye on the financial end Of tn
household. as she presented him will
his second daughter, on March IS
which means an additional income *
emption Of 500 yearly. Walter nov
has two girls and boy, and Oh. Bul
lock, who was there, says . pair q
queens d worth holding any time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
Dependency Discharges.

A statement by the Provost Marshal
General Allows that Of 859,150 total
discharges for dependency 1914, or
$3.50 per cent, were for wife or wife
and children; widowed parent, 6.5l
per cent; infirm parent, 6.75 per cent;
motherless child, 0.66 per cent; minor
orphan brothers and sisters, O.6s per
cent.
OF the total Of 1,057,363 men certi-
fed for service in the National Army
4l8, 800, or 1906 per cent, are listed
as involuntary conscripts-those who
failed TO appear or filed unsuccessful
claims for exemption or discharge.
Voluntary conscriptsNthose who filed
no claims for exemption or discharge
numbered 6S9.06%.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22

Members Of Meyer Post will meet at
the home Of u. =. Dobyns, on Satur-
day, March 90, 1918, ut 2 y. m. All
comrades are urged 10 be present.
I. S. MORGAN, JACOB KING,
AdJutant. Sr. Vice.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
Don't Be
Unfair

to yourself or your..Covernmen..
or say you never had an oppor-
tunity, With the demand for ev.
erything you can raise on a farm
tar.and away ahead Of Tho sup.
ply and prices higher than ever
before, all renters, farm hands
and those with limited capital
who know a good thing on sight
and would like 10 turn farmer,
should get busy and cash In on
this chance Of a.Iiie.time before
II Is too late, help win The war
and help themselves at the same
time. Tell me how much you can
invest, what you want TO raise,
whether you would prefer 10 live
In Colorado. Wyoming, Montana
or Nebraska, and ! will tell you
how you can homestead a whole
section of land or secure an i'm.
proved farm on mighty easy and
attractive terms! Sit right down
and write me today there's no
time 10 lose II you are 10 gel
started this spring. s. BLOW.
ard, immigration Agent, Room
1884 Q Building. Omaha. Neb.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22

Dan Buntx. Of Mound City, and
his family were here Monday, enjoy
ing . visit with his father, August
Bunts, and wife. Dan was busy shak-
ing hands with everybody h met, Just
like al political candidates do.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
FEDERAL INCOME
TAX IN Brief
The Requirements Boiled Dem
for Busy Folks.

before June IL. 1918
II yuu are single and your net In
come for 1917 WIS $1,000 or more you
must Tie return.
II you were married and living With
wife Cor hushanj) and had net In
come ~ $1,000 or more for 1917 yoj |
must Tile u return.
Husbands and wifes income must
he considered Jointly, plus income OF
mlnoi children.
in,umr ut n minor or Incompetent,
derived from separate estate. mus,
lie rrportcd by his legal representa-
tive.
Severe penalties are provided for
those who neglect or eynde the law.
FOR fa'Sc or fraudulent return there
II u penalty not exceeding s2."D nn'
or years Imprisonment. or both, plus
iW Ipr cent. of tnx.
For failure to make return on or
before April 1. 1918. fine Is from $50
To- si.HD. plus 10 per cent. Of tax due.
Returns must he filed with the Col
i.c,or 81 Internal Revenue Of district
IN which you live.
Al agent may ale return for o PER
son who II III. absent from the country
ar oihcrwIs, in,npacitatcd.
Finch return must be signed and
sworn or affirmed by person cxecut'
lnr n.
Single persons nre allowed 500,
cNcupiiu, IN computing normal tax.
4 married person living with wife
Tor hushandD II allowed S2.01 cxcmp.
tlon. plus 500 for each Dependent,
child under ~.
A head ~ family, though single. II
allowed $1,000 exemption " actually
suplnf Ing one or more relatives.
Returns must show the cn'ir"
amount IT earnings. gains aud profits
received during the yenr.
unlrinls and employees nre not taxa
| hir IN the salaries ~ wages rc,r'y.i
from state. county, city or town In
| the United states.
Interest on state md municipal
bonds issued within the Y. y. II cN'
.mpi from federal Income Tux and
S"'"" Wv """'N
Interest," On tn'"d STATES govern
mcnt bonds II also exempt, exc.p, on
individual hrldlnes ~ Liberty fours IN
| excess ~ s5.SS pnr value.
Dividends nre not subject 10 normal
lnN' Nv, h"N NO t'p"r'eu anu "'''"'''
~ ne, income.
Gifs nnh ''rnc'cs nre NOT ln'"'h'
ana should moi ne included Oh tue :"
turn OF the pehehe'nry.
| idi' hsnr"n'e r'c''''" w "''''
h''nry or ms premiums PAN hn'N w
mn'nri'y or SURRENDER OF Po'''s " h"'
income
fnSn"h's received tof rem OF r'r.
soh"' property s"'u " h"' 'h'"n'' ""'
| Ihe prom r'",'%'u 'h'''"" " '"'"'''
Tor w" year "' sh'' .
N'"nh.s ,'o''No" w rnSlncl' w
notes ar mortgages N NOT income NV
| tie Interest Otl Nucn hutes OF mort
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
Notice.

All persons keeping chickens in tho
city must shut them up and keep them
shut up until the late garden stuff Is
Off. CITY MARSHAL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-07
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Russell and son of New YORK
are visiting at F. ~ Canfield's. Mrs
Russell was formerly Miss Mabel Rog
ers
Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. La Bait and
children left Tuesday for two weeks
visit with friends in Boston and
Springfield, Mass.
Albert McKeon and friend Of
HolyOke. Mass. are visiting his
brother Guy McKeon.
Mrs. George~Howard was in Ben
nington Thursday
Miss Sadie Hard spent a part ol
Thursday in town.
Miss Mabel Chase and sister. Mis-.
Ada Chase, who have been at the Bur
.dette House. have returned to New
York.
Mr.. Gooch of New York spent Sun
day at ]. L. Burdett's.
Mrs. Palmer of New York, who has
been visiting at the Burdette house
has returned home.
Miss Emma Benedict Of Ithaca /:
spending two weeks in town.
Miss Marion Coueklin spent Sunday
with her mother in Rutland.
Philip Murphy and Mr. and Mrs
James Seward of Hoosick Falls spen
Sunday at Richard Keough's.
Miss Margaret Harvey of Bennlng
ton is spending week at Richard
KeOughs.
Mrs. Margaret Barrett has returned
from a months visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Claude Burroughs at Brattle
bore
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark OF Brooklyn are
visiting at w. /. Jones.
Messrs Francis I.aBatt, Secoy
Harry Grout, Hector Ward and Hagel
who are at the Mechanic ,Trainins
school at U. V. NJ. spent Sunday a
at their respective homes.
Clarence Gilchrist of Schenectady
spent Sunday at home
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Conroy an(
Mrs. Thomas HAYES, Miss Ellen Con
roy and Philip Conroy motored t
Camp Devens Sunday to see Edward
Conroy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-07
STAMFORD

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Brown, on the Whitney place,
August End.
Miss Pearl Wescott of New Lenox
is spending a few days with friends
and old neighbors here.
Rev. d. c. Abbott returned from
Stratton. Conn, Saturday afternoon
and occupied his pulpit Sunday morn,
ing as usual. His mother of whom
he was called to visit. he left quite
comfortable.
Mrs. Abbott, who is visiting. at her
old home in Sulileld expects to stay
another week or more.
Several families from here attend
ed the funeral Of Charles Peters last
"Wednesday. 1t was held in the
church at North Adams. Rev. Claire
officiating. The burial was in South
view cemetery. He will be greatly
missed.
Mrs. F. p. Brown and her daughter
Miss Felicia Brown of North Adams
were guests of Mrs VIM NJ. Sanford
| recently.
- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wetmore of
Greenfield with friends. motored over
the Mohawk Trail and called on
friends here Sunday
Levi Kimpton and Frank Campbell
went to Bennington Sunday by auto
mobile
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reed from Jack
sonville, VT, were at l.. f. Reeds
Sunday, August 4th.
Blueberries and raspberries have
been very plenty also have the pick
err
Christine Richie is spending sew.
eral days with friends at Laurel
Beach,
Mr. Ritchie's brother is visiting him
at the Baptist parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sanford and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Tanner motored to
Heath last Friday returning by way
Of the Mohawk Trail
Mr. and Mrs c. l.. Griffin and Sons
cf Brooklyn, N. Y, called on friends
here Sunday having been over the
trail
Wilfred Brown has finished work
for A. J. Tanner and is now stopping
at home
The listers are busy with town ,dut
lies this week. sf
Miss Grace Foster OF sPittsfeld
spend the week end at home
Mr. and Mrs. Trandel of New
York City were guests at Mr.. Pritch
ards recently
Schools will commence Septembe
Srd.
John Knapp went to Benningto
last week Wednesday.
Work on the Highway at the nortl
part OF the town is now being done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-07
SOUTH sHAFTssURY

Mrs. DIR. Frank Locke of Spring
field is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Eddy.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Thomas Dunlap Friday after
noon. Ice cream and cake was
served
Howard Cady. son of Rev. and
Mrs. e. +. Cady, who was injured
somewhere in France is at his home
here on thirty day furlough.
Mrs Norman Bottum of Williams
town, Mass, has been spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Niles.
Mrs. Henry Hayes Of East Airing
ton spent Friday at the home of her
son, Vance Stacey.
The Lend a Hand society held a
picnic on the Furnace Grounds, Sat
urday afternoon.
Rev G. r. Cady and family recent
ly motored to Bristol and on their re-
turn were accompanied by Mrs
Cady's mother
Mrs. CA. Monroe and children left
Saturday for weeks visit with Mr.
Monroes sister. Mrs. Charles Sweet
Of Ossining, N. Y.
Mrs. Harry Wilkinson spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Bennington.
Mrs. George Coolidge and friend
spent Friday in Troy