davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-02-20

What | want" he said, looking ~
at the ceiling and putting his hands
together, "Is to discover somctIini
about II Remington Kara, a wealthy
Greek who has taken "A house In Cad
Ogan Square, who has no particular
position In London society and tN"rc-
fore has no reason for coming here.
who openly expresses his d",os'l'.on
Of the climate. who has "A magu. in'Ut
estate At some wild place IN the liaI-
kans. who IS an excellent hOrs'mdN, a
magnificent shot and a passablc a'id-
tor"
T. y. nodded 20 Mansus and the iu-
spcctor took his leave.
"Now Nausus has doTar'oi' roll
4. X. seating himself ON the edge u
his desk and selecting a |clglI'''"
from the cas-" he took ont OF Dug
pocket. "lot me know somcth.ug ~
the reason for this sudden Interest
In the great ones ~ the earth
Sir George smiled grimly.
81 have the interest which D. tuo ."-
forest of my Department. h, sIId.
"That is 10 say | want % know 20
great deal about abnormal pcopl" W.
have had an application from him.
he went on, (which is rather uuu#uIl
Apparently ne Is IN fear Of his l|'r
from some cause or other and wants
to know II he can have a private '..-
cphonc connection between hIa u.Us.
and the central Office. We told UIu
that he could always get IN, nearest
Police station on the phone, but 'ht,
doesn't satisfy him. lie has mddn bad
friends with some gentleman uf Ni
own country who sooner or later, he
thinks, will cut his throat
r, y. nodded,
GAN This kptub hn t4.N MI.
tiently, "It you viii further unfold
tho secret dosslcr, Sir George. ! am
prepared ~ be thrilled"
There Is nothing thrilling 3nHu.
it. Browlod tho older man, DID, u-,
but ! remember the Macedonian
shooting case in South London auH I
want n repetition Of that SORT
az thing. u people want 10 ldN"
blood fruds, let them take them o.'.
side the metropolitan area"
"By all means sald =, y. '|"'
them, Personally, ! don't care whore
they 60, But II that ls the extent u.
your Information | can supplement 3d.
lie has had extensive altrrH... -#
made 20 the house he bIu-uf W
Cadpgan Square; tho room loo "a.
he lives IL practically "A sufe.'
Sir George raised his eyebrow
"a sat",' he repeated.
T. y. nodded, - safe" ha
Its walls are burglar proof, i... ..|
roof are reinforced concrete, there I-
ono door which. In addition 10 I.
binary lock, Is closed by a SOP. ~
steel latch which he lets fpll wnrr bod"
~retivcs Tor the night and WHICH Ua
opens himself personally i'm the u..u.
ing, The window is unrcaCua.
there ara no communicating doom
and altogether tho room Is planned Do
stand a siege"
Tho Chief Commissioner was .a.a'
ested.
ANY more" no asked.
Let me think" said n. X, l7of.rg
up at the ceiling, "Yes, the inter-.
OF his % Is plainly furnished, tnule
- a big fireplace, rather an ornate
bed, n steel safe butt into the wall
and visible from Us outer side 70 4e
The evening world., 1918-02-20

q Police, 7. y. Meredith, did not
Va occupy offices in New Scotland
Yard. 1t is tho popularity Of
public Offices that they are planned
"'iA the idea OF supplying the margin
or space above all requirements and
mat on their completion they are
round wholly inadequate 10 house ma
various departments which mySteri-
u'lsly come INTO progress roinCIdsnt
win tho building operations.
r. ~ as he was known by the
police forces OF the world, had a big
suite OF ottioes in Whitehall. The
mousse was an old ono facing the
Board OF Trade and the Inscription
ON the ancient door told passers-by
that this was tho Public Progecu-
tor, Special Branch"
The dudes OF Il. y. were multlfari-
Gus People said Of him-and like
most public gossip, this was probably
untrue-that he was the head of the
illegal department OF Scotland
Yard. II by chance you lost the keys
OF your safe, T. y, could supply you
$50 popular rumur ram with a bur
glar VINO would open hat safe in half
An hour.
IL there dwclt IN England n notori-
Gus individual against whom the po-
lice could collect no evidence 10 JUS
t.fy a prosecution, and If IL was nee
cssary for h good Of the COmmu-
nity that that person should be de-
ported, II was n y who arrested the
obnoxious person. hustled him into a
cab and did U loose hold upon his
victim until he hal landed him on
the indignant shores Of an otherwise
friendly power,
ON the night of March 81, 4. -. sat
in his inner office interviewing Il dis
consulate Inspector OF metropolitan
police, named Mansus.
In appearance Il. y, conveyed the
impression OF youth, and II was only
when you looked at him closely and
saw the little creases about mis- eyes,
the set line OF his straight mouth, inat
you guessed he was on the way to
forty, In manner he was tactful but
persistent, his language was at times
marked by extravaganza and he had
had the distinction OF having pro-
voked, by certain correspoAdence
whish had seen the light, the com
ment OF a former Home Secretary
that ut was unfortunate that Mr..
Meredith did not take his position
with tho seriousness which was ex-
pectcd from u public official"
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Economy Menu
For War DAYS

LJERE are some recipes recon-
mended by the United state
Food Administration as an aid
In winning the war:
POTATO PIE.
To ono quart OF hot boiled potatoes
add enough hot milk to molstcn.
Season with margarine and salt,
Mash in kettle in which they were
boiled and beat with fork until Hight
Stir in one-half cup minced meat.
Have ready four hard boiled eggs and
one-half cup Of stock or gravy. Ar
range potatoes ana sliced eggs In
dish In alternate layers with potatoes
forming top and bottom layers
Moisten with the gravy. Brush owes
the top with milk or esq und brown
in hot oven.
LYoNNAlSE POTATOES.
Cook 1--WE minutes three table
spoons fat with ono small onion cut
in thin slices; add eight boiled po-
tatoss chopped very fine and spriuk-
led with salt and pepper; stir until
well mixed with onions and fat, let
stand until potato Is brown under
meath; fold like an umelct and turn
on a hot platter.
POTATO TuRNoVERs.
Boil and put through rIcer enough
potatoes 10 measure a pint, Add one
well beaten egg, II tablespoon -four
and seaso with salt, Turn on
Toured board. roll out and cut in
circles size OF aucer Place on each
a large spoonful Of dry hash seasoned
with onions and parsley chopped Gne.
This hash should be dry or bound
together with thickening. Double
over and pinch together like a turn
over. Place on creased baking sheet
and brown in hot oven, Serve with
a thickened sauce made from the
gravy in which the meat was cooked
or with a tomato sauce.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
CHAPTER ".

III the carly hours Of the morning
a tragic little party was assem-
olod In tho study at Boston
I'riory, John Lexman white
and hlggard, sat on the sofa with his
wife 10y his side. Immediate author
.'v AS represented by a village con-
stable was on duty IN the passage
outside, while T. \, sitting al tns Ia
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Original Fashion Designs
For The Evening Worlds .
Home Dressmakers
By Mildred Lodewick
cErat 1915 w "a Press ud.nus Co The New Y@E Ecnusw World
Satin and Serge Effectively Combined
Satin and Serge EffectireIy Combi,
By Mildred L~odewick

hIOI Outl as n mat
v ter OF patriotism.
but OK thrift as
we'll, ara thoughtful
women
in the use OF w0oi.cn
fabrics. and putting
IN combination with
them such silkcn tex
lures as satin
churmcusc. crcpes do
chine, novelty tltyctt
weavcs. and Goorgcttc
crepe II IS usual.
huwe,ci. f1r women
20 THINK or these Iasf
named fabrics FOR
dreasv 'rock'. when
ia reality they have
excellent Wearing
qualities, and are I'D
mirlbly suited Tor
practical wear. Satin,
fnr instance. can
stand as much wear
AZ serge. and when
combined with serge
to present such "a trIE
and smart effect as
my design to-day ~
fcrs. could easily take
tho place OF an al
serge froch u % q
dnshinC cut OF the
serge portion COM
bu,s tho eu,yt ~
both Jacket and waist
coat. thus suggesting
the scr,Iccablc quau-
ties ~ each. Tho
back. instead OF being
cut down ia points
like tho 'front.', is
slashed mp To- tho
w-listliue In basque
effect Tho Eitlu SKIRT
Is gathered OF plated
to this shaped upper
portion. being dr1pci
on tho sides Guns
and a shaw! collar "
the satin complete the
waist. while the one
Inrpn hnlion. and an
The evening world., 1918-02-20

OF age aud would Ike TO get n long
stole for myself and would appreciate
your advice on what to get. | likg
seal and nkunk. but was told TINT
seal does not wear well while skInI;
wears vol but might be too old 70,
me. ! look better IN black than Ia
brown, as I am generally pale.
MISS NJ. X.
seal In the form OF a stole would
probably wear just as well as mos,
furg ana would be molish and BE-.
coming.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

arm circliug Is shown to-day. This
combination always makes an c1cc-
tive breathing one: Stand with heels
together and fingers Joined in front
OF the body, as shown in the illustra-
ton. Slowly raise the arms until
they arc on a level with the shout
dcrs. and gently take a deep breath
and hold II until YOU have made
three small circles with the extended
arms. Then lower the arms TO the
starting position and cxhale com
pletely. Repeat the breathing and
arm circling about ten times
The evening world., 1918-02-20
LeHman Meets the Big Adventure
W His Life and Finds Himself
In a Strange Plight
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS
LLunLrLnMt- M.IIur. NnA.-un.r a..I.....

~, kaHy. a rather srSngs char. I" SeaH3 N%Hus FI .m'. o.' GMc I'd, Es.SS;
uneasy LShp m%rSi pau 1mn to hT before che married, IAran and u, visit naus her
swSi 20 case Of lgL SntSaI ka us Va,aLU' sSns,"a aIaua s.E' .," Is
The evening world., 1918-02-20

oycr-collar OF organdy afford "a touch
OF variety. Cinnamon brown. tan.
or navy serge In combination with
black satin would develop this de-
sign attraCllyeiy.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
FoRMuLA FOR VANISHING

FORM Ia FOR VANISHING
CREAM-MRS. *. n. O.: II is a ditit-
cult matter to make vanishing creams
in the home. and for this reason /
never give formulas for them. Tho
materials purchased are liable TO be
a complete loss. This type OF cream.
II pure, is particularly beneficial for
chappcd hands and prevents rcdness
and %roughness OF them, IL used immc-
diately after drying them. Several
reliable and pure ones are on the
market.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Answers to Health and Beauty Questions.

TORPID LIVER EXERCISE
GEORGE T.: II the skin is sallow
and the head aches. drink a large
amount of water during the day. two
glasses on retiring and two on arls-
ing. Follow the water drinking In
morning with twenty body bending
and twenty trunk twisting exercises,
turning all the way round, keeping
tho toes and knees pointed toward the
front. Follow a l!sht diet Of fruits.
salads and greens and you will notice
the complexion will gradually get
clear. II you practice deep breathing
during this treatment your skin will
improve and also your health.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

renee agree with you. No hard and
'"St rules a be mapped GU, because
many persons refuse TO pay any a.
'ehtlon to them. 1t is no necessary.
IN my opinion-and | am n pretty
healthy example toto eliminate
cooked foods and stick 10 raw ones. re-
ruse TO drink water with meals. elm
mate SAT- and live on vegetables 70
promote health. Eat what Won like
u you know II is wholesome, ana
don't overeat and YOU Will be follow.
ing "A safe path.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

ABOUT ROLlN T.: or
course many authorities and So
called authorities disagree about GER
lain foods and diet. 1t is always safe
TO follow a sensible diet OF wholesome
foods which you tind through cNpe-
The evening world., 1918-02-20

VIII you please de-
sign a simple frocl
to be made OF steel
gray chiffon satin. OF
which / have 3 yardE
% inches wide? I
also wish 20 use .
yard OF chiffon saml
color. This dress Is
20 be worn for din
ncr and street wear.
J. NJ. r
Use chiffon for up-
per portion OF skirt
and sash. For collar
and under Guns
either white orruudy
Or satin.
The evening world., 1918-02-20

WIll you please
uEEost m .
combination Of
material to make
up ia an evening
dress with two
Yards of gold aud
green blue metal
cloth which /
.hu,g2 Am tall
aud well built,
though rathet
slender. with red
~dIsh-bruwn hair,
clear complex on
with lots of color.
MRS NJ.
Match thu blue
In satin 20 com
.p.cta Your gown
as have sug
gos'oI. Gold lace
The evening world., 1918-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAupE
c.: This Is a condition Of nervous
prostitution In which tho system
makes less vital energy than It needs
The evening world., 1918-02-20
FREckLES ON NEck ,n
SHOln nEpc M, ANU

~ ~. J.. v. Pour
me pint Of boiling wator nyor '
ounce or horseradish root and ~,
t'dSpoonfuls Of powdered sor.X ana
apply to the frcck,es with n soft cl1,h
the eyes. ~ mar
The evening world., 1918-02-20
p I.

HE Assistant Commissioner OF
Police. 4, y. Meredith, did not
occupy offices in New Scotland
lard. 1t is tho popularity Of
The evening world., 1918-02-20
AnsuerS 10 Queries

Fashion Ld,or. Toe L,onins Word
I am a YOUNG girl seventeen years
The evening world., 1918-02-20

I ERE are some recipes Tccom-
mended by the United state
Food Administration as an aid
The evening world., 1918-02-20

Let me think said n. X, looking
up at the ceiling, Yes. the inter-.
OF his room Is plainly furnished, rhrlo
is a big fireplace, rather an ornate
bed, n steel safe butt into the wal
and visible from It's outer side 10 Ge
The evening world., 1918-02-20

FASHION r.'. Tho E,-rtps w,4a
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07


Message Of cheer
backho
comfortable;
Keeping nun1t1o Of necessities
the nand
flneed be
Liberty shu 1oo% subscribed to.
everybody should buy Bond
ana sez=ps' ska@2 aaa save the for
That's the ~ he
WILL 90 more to hearten the boys 1907
patr1otie-- all Bdw buy
patriotism.
American Ice co.
cHzEz---%&-<
October *'' 1918. %Xz>Cn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
ROCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Pierce and family
are at their cottage at Lake Dunmore
for few days.
John Trask and Robert Curtis have
gone to work for the Deerfeld Lumber
company at Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Greeley has position as
assistant teacher in the high school in
Berlin, N. H.
Almon Goodno, Bert Mason, Republi.
cans, and Charles Perkins, Democrat,
have filed petitions to be voted upon for
town representative Sept. 10.
High school will open Sept. with
H. @. Stoughton as principal.
Miss Ellen ChafFee is at home from her
work in Washington, D. c., for two
weeks.
Miss Margaret Trask is with friends
at Lake Dunmore for few days.
Mrs. A. T. osha has received word
FROM her husband that he is safely over
seas.
Eugene Martin, Napoleon Wilbur and
several Others went to training camp
last week
Edward Clines has sold his house to
P. O. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stoughton and fam
lily have been visiting his brother and
family, H. c. Stoughton.
Miss Doris Baker is at home from
Gloucester, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
HANCOCK

Mrs. Walter Carnes and two children,
who have been seriously i'll, are improy
ing.
A reunion of the Whittier family,
numbering so, was held at Rinaldo Whit
tiers Aug. 81.
VIII Blair was called to war service
last week
Mrs. +. j. Goodyear accompanied her
granddaughter, Mrs. Dowdell, and family
to Sharon, East Bethel and South Roy
alton on an auto trip last week.
The village school commenced Tues.
day, with Miss Lola Fifeld as teacher.
Miss Beulah Goodyear visited relatives
in Warren last week.
Mrs. S. H. Fessenden Of Boston has
been recent guest at E. l.. Martins.
Miss Rose Taylor is visiting friends
in Burlington
The infant son of Pearl Sanders died
Of cholera infantum Monday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Address, who recently had
an operation for appendicitis, is doing
well.
Mrs. Ide Sargent has been a recent
visitor at G. B. Fairs.
Mr.. Richardson of Bellngham, Wash,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John An
dress.
Leon Lewis, who is we'll known here,
has enlisted and has been in France
about month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
BETHEL

Mrs Harold Spencer Of Rochester is a
guest this week at Elwin Flints.
Mrs. Nettie Brown went yesterday for
two weeks stay at Judge RowelPs in
Randolph.
Mrs. E. w. Blaisdell returned home
yesterday to Newport, N, H., after a
visit at +. Z, Wallace's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Macdonald and
Dayton Dodge of Potsdam, ~ Y, former
residents, are visiting old neighbors.
Malcolm Mcdonald returned Yesterday
to his home at West Medford, Mass,
after spending the summer at Mrs. Mar
ion Bowens.
The first days enrolment in the vii.
lage schools was as follows; High school.
70; Miss Dyers room, 80; Miss Leonard's
room, 80; Mrs. Wilson's room. %; Miss
Bragdon's room, 80; Miss Archibald's
room, 81.
Guy w. Merrill has returned from
Hardwick and is working at the tannery.
George E. Rowe again is working at
the tannery after being laid off three
months by an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clark Of Worces
ter, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs Bert Fitch of
North Adams, Mass, have been visiting
at James A. Graham's.
Mrs. W. w. Marshall and her daugh.
ter, Annie, have returned from Wilton,
Me- where they spent the summer. Mr..
Marshall is here from Windsor for few
days
Mrs. June 0rcutt returned Yesterday
TO her home in South Weymouth, Mass,
after visiting at L. L. and B. l. Dear
ing's.
Among the rural schools opening yes.
terday were those at Lympus, Miss
Grace Rowe, teacher; Camp brook, Mrs.
G. Z. Durham; Finley bridge, Miss
Emma Moses of Randolph; Lillieyille,
Miss Florence Burditt of Rochester; To-
Gust creek, Miss Laura Manning of Cut.
tingsyille; Christian hill, Mrs. Edith H.
Davis.
Charles Morrell is visiting friends in
Boston
Mrs. George B. Chase and her two
children have joined Mr., Chase in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. Stevens Of West
Someryille, Mass, are guests at Charles
d. Keller's
Domenico Izzo went yesterday to Bos
ton to take charge of railway section
crew.
Lieutenant and Mrs A. B. Washburn
have been here from Washington, D. G.
Mrs. II. C. Scoyille is i'll with infiam-
matory rheumatism.
L. II. Whitney is back at the Abbott
store after enjoying his annual vacation.
Donald Arnold Glide Southworth,
Frank Noyes, Raymond Washburn and
Samuel Williams went yesterday to
White River Junction to join the ma.
tional army at Camp Devens to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
MARSHFIELD

The finance committee are arranging
for a Red Cross bazaar to be held on
Friday afternoon and evening, Sept. 90
for the benefit of the local branch, 1t is
hoped that all having any articles they
are willing to contribute for the sale
win present them at the Red Cross room
on the morning of the bazaar. 1t will
help also if all such would notify the
committee of their intentions as early
as possible Alph Lyndes has already
offered nice lamb. Next!
The work committee of the Red Cross
ask for contributions of black German
town yarn with which to make an sf-
CHAN to be sent to the front for hospital
use, as early as possible.
There will be a business meeting of
the Red Cross at their room on Friday
evening of this week at o'clock. All
members are asked to attend.
Judging from the number of automo-
biles which passed through this village
last Sunday, the request Of the federal
authorities to conserve gasoline was fair
" well observed for the first Sunday.
The usual number, running from $50 to
$50, was reduced to 81 between the
hours of 7 a, m. to Z p. m. OF these
only 40 carried Vermont registration
plates. OF the remaining as, some IL
were from Quebec. So far as seen, no
local cars were out for pleasure.
Motion pictures, Marshfield X. ?. hall,
Thursday evening, Sept. 5. Dancing aft
er show. Seven-reel drama, also comedy.
w. B. Lyford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
RANDOLPH

| Mrs w. r. Moore OF Warren visited
at the home Of Mrs. Merrill Campbell
last week.
Mrs Clarence Divoll and grandson,
| Ray Greenwood, of Warren passed last
week in town with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Cass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buzzell and daugh-
ter, Lena May, of Waitsfeld and Mrs.
Duane Hudson of Warren were recent
guests in town.
II. A. Williams and son, Stanley, of
Barre were guests in the home Of Mr..
and Hrs, p b. Daniels over Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. Charles e. Head
were brought here on Tuesday night and
taken to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tilson, where the funeral services were
held on Wednesday, and burial was in
the Braintree branch cemetery. Mrs.
Head was known here as Addie Pratt
before her marriage, and she was the
niece of the late Brine Pratt. A few
years ago Mr.. and Mrs Head purchased
the Tilson place on the Braintree road,
and lived there for some time, but later
sold the farm and went TO 0neonta, n.
Y, where Mrs. Heald's death occurred.
No particulars have been gained regard
ing her death and illness. Mrs. Head
was about SO years of age and was well
known in town.
Miss Lou Woods, guest of Mrs. e.
L. Mcintyre for the summer, went to
Pomfret on Tuesday for visit with
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. G.. A, Wheeler of Bos-
ton, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Bass for several days, left on Tuesday
for their home.
Mrs. Leonard Ray of Newark, n j.,
who has been entertained for several
days by Mrs. Harry Allen, left on Tues
day for her home.
Mrs. G. E. Root has returned from
several days stay in New York City,
where she visited her sister, Mrs, Hunt.
Miss Blanche Sparhawk, visitor with
friends in Mortified over Sunday, re
turned home on Monday night.
Mrs Ann Moulton went to Hartford
Monday night to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Briggs
Mrs. George Emery and son, Albert,
returned Tuesday from a several days
stay in Wolcott, the guests of Mrs.
George Richardson.
Mrs. Charles Butterfeld of Windsor
arrived here on Tuesday to visit friends
for few days
Mrs. f. A. Kezer of Rochester came
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. b.
Fish.
The Woman's Relief corps gave
party at the G. A. r. hall on Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of the birthday ami
versary of Edwin Rising. A sup
per was served to the Grand Army men
and families and the Relief corps and
their families. A gift was presented Mr..
Rising in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Annette Brown of Bethel came
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Rogers,
at the home Of Judge and Mrs. J. w.
Rowell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-04
ORANGE

Rev Mr.. Parry Of Washington viii
supply the pulpit at Orange one more
Sunday. His subject will be "The Di
vine Triunep
Charles Wood Of Someryille, Mass, Is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. +. G. Richardson
and Mrs. II. r. Whitcomb.
Mrs. H. H, Clark has returned from a
visit TO Marion, Mass, anu Fort Wether-
i'll, X. l.
Ivan Mills and Ernest Bailey we've
among the last weeks draftees for Camp
Deveus.
A large gathering was out Monday,
Aug 20, to greet Dan Nelson, who wss
home from Camp Deyens.
Miss Gladys Richardson is home on a
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Chapman, who
have been spending couple of weeks
with their sister, Mrs. Z. L. Flanders,
have returned to their home in Port
land, Me.
Mrs. B. ]. Dunkling has returned to
st. Adams, after visiting relatives aud
friends In this vicinity.
FRANK Iiark writes from france that
he is In rest camp after having had
hard work at the front
f. A. Gale and family have closed
their summer home and returned to
Lowell, Mass.
Word comes that Rev A. J. Eastman,
a former pastor here and at East Barre,
died July % at Melrose, Mass.
Miss Stella Nelson went to Worcester,
Mass, Monday, where she is engaged TO
teach the coming year,
L. f. Cheney has sold his farm to
Henry Dunkling Of plainfeld.
Miss Bernice Magoon called in town
Sunday on her way to her school in
Barnet
Oscar Dickey of Washington and his
sister, Mrs Francis Tucker, of Vernon,
Conn, recently called on friends here.
Mrs. G. X. Church returned to Brad
ford Sunday
w. H. II. Durham went to Mary
Fletcher hospital Wednesday for treat
ment.