davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
FOR sALE-CooK's IMPROy.

ed Cotton Seed al $50 oer bu,
>hol: also SOFA Beans for seed.
Apply To r. T.. Kirkland. at The
kltchm Farm p. O.. address.
liobgood Y. e.
10 2719
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
Want Ads
TWO BICYCLES FOR SALE
At once. See Aubrey Shackell
MILK FOR SALE

Every bottle Of milk comino
from my dairy IS properly steril-
led. not washes in hot water, Of
steamed. which does not steral-
ze. | want customers for milk
and can supply IN quantity, and
L guarantee same pure and perfect
~ sanitary
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
J. II DIT RHAN
AT AUCTION

Horse and Dray to be sold 70
cash at Auction, Saturday after
noon at ; clock In Bowers Grova
PEYTON KEEL.
Auctionet3.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
The Evils Of coustipat;on

Leaving waste material IL the bodv.
poisons the system, and blood and
makes you liable to sick headaches
siliousncss, nervousness and MUDDY
skin. Try Or. King New, Life Pills
tTo:22t rei--<- At all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

| beg to announce that | have
opened an office for the practice
OF. medicine and surgery IN the
office formerly occupied by Or.
A. d. Morgan on Depot Street
9 to II A. VI.
Office Hours l to ) 7 "
To 9 t. VI
Residence at Mrs. G.. S. White )
II &. Thigpen N D Scotland
Neck. \. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE-ONE

Berkshire Boar. one year old
entitled TO reelStrat
!. II. ALEXANDER. .Tr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
RECIPE FOR STYLE

Styles in women's clothes are
as fleeting as time. There is a
new one every morning.
Once, the style-aspiring woman
could keep in touch with the
changing modes through the
monthly fashion magazines. She
can't do that any more. The world
moves too swiftly now. Styles,
like history, are made over night.
Nothing short of DAILY con-
tact serves to keep the modern
woman posted on fashions latest
mandate.
This daily contact is supplied
only by that great show-window-
in-print-the metropolitan news
paper. For the great newspaper
displays daily the newest produc-
tons of the worlds foremost style
creators-and displays them first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
CHEAP VACATION RATES
ANNOUNCED BY RAILROADS
Low Fares TO Seaxhore md Mountain
Hailed With Delight by
Summer Travellers.

Announcement is made that the rail-
roads will again reduce rates for sum-
mcr travel. and the news is being
hailed with delight by the many who
have not visited their favorite sea-
shore and mountain resorts for some
time.
Commenting on the change in policy
in this respect, G. w. Westbury, divi-
sion passenger agent of the Southern.
said yesterday:
the. public generally Is beginning TO
seek occupations and diversions Which
obtained prior TO the great world war.
Removal of restrictions which were
created by war necessities is now hav-
ing the effect of encouraging travel
and the approach Of the summer vaca :
ton season suggests that the time is
at hand for planning these trips Of
rest and recreation i'm the mountains
or at the seashore. which this season
will be more eagerly looked forward
which we have passed.
The Western North Carolina noun
"a ms have many attractive resorts, af-
fording abundant opportunities for
these delightful outings. Particularly
famed in the Land of the Sky" are
such points as Asheville. Bat Cave
pHack Mountain, Waynesville, Hot
! prinGs. Hendersonville. Tryon and
.5revard, and In the adjacent country
are TO be found many delightful
smaller resorts. .affording. attractive
this section is also Mount Mitchell. the
highest peak east of the Rockies and
famous for tho attractions IL has al
ways held for camping parties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
New Dress Ideas
Organizes Featured

OrEandies arc striped with contrast.
ing colors and combined with net and
prints of dotted Swiss
Ecru flct laces are combined WITTY
navy taffetas and satins.
and that dark effects are all wanted
in navy. with some browns
Overdresses of printed chifrons ar.
beaded In the design of the fabric.
Duvetyns. satins and tricolettes are
being bought in largo quantities 70,
fall dresses.
The pointed bodice and tier skirt
Is spoken OF for tailored frocks To-,
fall
Floral designs arc strong in the new
printed dress silks and large effects
ara favored.
Duvetyns in bright colors are used
Tor midseason sports hats.
Duyetyns in suit shades arc being
hination with tafeta or velvet.
shades OF rust. it is thought, will
some speak Of full-tashioncd os.
trich plumes.
Brocades of all kinds arc being
spoken of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS
KEEP MEAT IN SUMMER
Ptomaine Poison Often Results If ceBox Is Not Always
Cean-Plenty of Ice Another Prerequisite
to Healthful Preservation

hooks arc shaped like the letter S,
sharply pointed at both ends, and they
may be purchased or made by the
hardware dealer.
Meat allowed to lie on platter
with the escaping of the juices. The
lower part Of The ice box will be found
by, test 10 be from five to ten degrees
Never place cooked d' meats meats in the 5Spi ice
box until thoroughly cold. and then
put on clean platter in the lower
placed on the higher shelves.
How TO Cook Corncd Hcef.
Wash the beef in cold water and
then place in sauce pan and cover
with cold water. Bring to boil and
run on the meat Place a sauce pan
on the stove, and ill with boiling
water, and add
one carrot cut in dice,
Two onions. with one Glove stuck In
one bay leaf and
Bring to q boil and cook slowly,
allowing the meat to cook thirty min :
utcs TO start cooking and then twenty
minutes TO the pound. gross weight.
Then remove the sauce pan from fire
when meat is cooked and allow the
meat TO cool in the liquid. with the lid
at once in the ice box. Serve cold.
-, Mutton ma" he corned like beef
The shoulder makes delicious, eco
nomical cut. Have the butcher bone
the meat. but DO not roll. put in a
pickle Tor SIX days. Remove and wash
and then tie securely and cook in
the same manner as for corned beef.
Chicken Salad or Cold Cuts.
SINCE and draw the chicken and
place the back Of the carcass. gibiets
and the thighs and legs in a sauce pa n
and cover with cold water. Bring to
a boil and then turn into colander
and place under cold running water.
Then drop into saucepan containing
Blanch in the coiandcr under cold
running water. Repeat this three
times and then add the balance OF the
chicken and cook slowly until tender
Cool In the liquid. PICK the meat from
the neck and back Of carcass and
mince the gihlets fine. Put the skin
through the food chopper. Use this
for chicken loaf.
Chicken Loaf.
Use two cu7s of the n!nce prepared
from the skim giblets and meat from
the carcass
one and one-ha!f cups OF cold cooked
oatmeal.
one half teaspoon o. powdered
thyme.
one-hal teaspoon OF mustard.
TWO teaspoons of salt,
one and onehalf teaspoons OF
paprika,
Two green peppers chopped fine.
-Four tablespoons OF chicken fat.
one egg.
ono half cup OF chicken stock
MILK thoroughly and then pour into
a well creased and Toured loaf-shaped
pan set ;his pan in larger one con-
tanning hot water. Bake in q moderate
oven Tor ono and onc-quarter hours
Serve not Win a cream. tomato or
brown sauce. or serve cold with a
rarnish or asparagus and with hol-
Landa !se. mayonnaise or cream horse
radish sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Seen in Shops
Many Novelties.

One OF the Ioveliest dinner sets seen
recently Is Of undcrglazcd English
china. in hawthorn pattern. Blue.
PINK and purple flowers on a black
dotted band form border. Each
piece is gold embossed.
y practical shopping basket has large
enough handles to slip easily over ones
arm. II is made OF pliable splints and
may be had in yellow or red. in a sl,25
and $3.50 size
An individual breakfast set OF Eng
!ish china Is white, with attractive pin X
bands The covered dishes Of the set
nave handles OF pink rosebuds.
cong TO can greens and pieplant
pretty soon" y heavy tin cold pack
boiler. with racks for six jars of any
size, and a heavy cover. has just been
received and sells for $3.50.
Sterilizing racks that hold six of
BABY nursing bottles are made of ex-
ira heavy wire, and sell for sl25
AN aluminium casserole is said to be
practical. The serving dish is made
as fancy as those of silver or nickel.
and the inset dish may be used for
other cooking.
The mos, popular desk sets just now
are Of etched glass. The set OF five
pieces has letter rack, stamp box.
pen tray, ink we'll and glass corners
Tor the blorinG pad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

Copyright. 1919, by Mrs. NJ. y. Wilson,
A few simple precautions will help
the housewife TO keep piece of meat
for several days during the warm
weather. We all know that during the
not season not only meats, but also
MANY other foods. Will spoil in a few
hours. The only prccaution we must
take is to keep plenty OF ice in the
refrigerator and to have the iccbox
absolutely clean.
Now. merely to wash out the icebox
now and aga in does little real good
FOODS not only spoil quickly in a box
cleaned in this way. but they will also
FOODS that arc permitted to decay or
milk to sour will develop fungus
srowths, which spread rapidly to
The drain and the trap which are
underneath the box are parts that
should be cleaned thoroughly Don't
pc AFRAID to pour scalding soda water
through these parts Dampncss is most
favorable to the development Of bac-
terra and for this, reason the icebox
the boz be oi Rep aa in dry place Wipe
l need hardly tell you the danger
from disease breeding, death dealing
nics.. The truth about these pests
snoulo De Impaired to every one. Some
me housewife Is apt TO think that a
ny or Two won't matter Keen this
hr nnny In mind. Each ~ lays about
,,.Voo.Goo sggs each season and the pro-
te'h IN the meat attract them. So il
~ reasonable to assume that meat left
"nere theso dangerous pests arc per-
mitted TO roam contaminate it and
make the meat unfit for food
Much sickness that Is described a,
ptomaine poisoning is usually caused
by carelcssness. II for any reason
meat must be kept several days after
u is purchased, it may be cared for
In the following manner place
Three-quarters cup OF salt in a sauce
pan
and add
Three and one-half cups of water.
0ne-haif teaspoon Of sal,petcr.
Bring to boil and cool Place tho
meat IN china bowl or wooden
S queer and pour the brine over H.
ana weigh down with an old Natiron or
other day. e'c'S
This meat will keen for onc woa,<
neei or pork. For lamb and chicken
place In saucepan and add
One-Aalf carrot.
one onion.
cover. Pa'''d'''
,o fo1 iss h n.a,.s pan pa elosely covered
n neeess Placing in The ice box II i, is
and add w ""ioh"
-Four tablespoons OF salt.
one tablespoon Of pepper
MIX thoroughly and then rub tho
meat thoroughly with this mixtiIro
Ice h SaI ma, ma, be KEEP, in the ordinary
OF Ice for two days in the hotties,
weather in the following name
Mipc the meat with dry cloth and
e COW ,h With Nv wax or parchmen, paper
lowe! part OF the Refrigerator. direr,jy
under the ice chamber If possible The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
How to Grow
Late Cabbage
Late cabba &c

Lato cabbage is usually grown on
land that has been utilized for peas.
early potatoes or early beans during
the carly part OF the season.
The seed should be sown in a seed
box or Il special bed four to six weeks
be fore the plants are needed for set
ting. The seed should not be sown
100 thickiy; and it is good plan to
thin tn eplants to an even stand in
the seed bed, SO that they will develop
uniformly. The land on which late
cabbage is grown should be we'll fer
tilted and the plants set eighteen to
twenty inches apart in rows three feet
apart. Where tho work Of cultivation
is TO be done entirely by means OF
hand tools the plants may be set
eighteen to twenty-four inches apart
in each direction.
The number of plants 70 be set in
the home garden will depend upon the
requirements of the family. Late cab
bagc natures about the time Of the
hrst heavy autumn frosts and will
Withstand considerable cold. The cron
usually is stored in pits in the garden
or sometimes in cool cellar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY HAS
100000 MEMBERS
To Produce 100000, 900 Worth of Food
stun on 100000 Acres OF Other
wise unproductive Land.
IN Associated Prese-l

WASHINGTON. May 5.EMay Day en-
listments in the United States school
garden army brought the total number
OF children enrolled TO nearly 3. 600 200
including members ir. the United
States. Hawaii and the Philippine
Islands.
today. the Bureau of Education said il
indicated that the 1919 goal OF si0o.-
100000 OF foodstufs produced on 100
600 acres OF otherwise unproductive
Land would he reached. Fifty thousand
teachers. II was said are directing the
army Of children gardeners
Service flags. insignia and eardenine-
instructions have been supplied TO
thousands OF children by the Unit ed
states school garden army through
regional directors and assistants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
And for this reason

AS soon as stores receive their
exclusive models in gowns, coats,
hats or what-not, they hasten to
publish the good NEWS, where
1t will be most eagerly received,
and while it is still FRESH news.
In Richmond that means in the
TlMES-DISPATCH, be ause
TIMES-DISPATCH readers in
clude the advertising "desirables,'
the well-dressed men and women
OF discriminating taste, with
money to buy what pleases them.
No other Richmond newspaper
has MORE Of these first-class buy
ers than the TIMES-DISPATCH.
SO the smart style-purveyors ma
turally print their announcements
HERE.
And you, ladies, learn the day.
to-day caprices of Dame Fashion.
have the recipe for style when
you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

portant part in fall suits. often In COM
bination with plain fabrics.
Godct fullneSS at either side with
front and back fiat or just the re-
verse. IS what Paris dictates for fail
bernard offers a new SurDlice fypc
of shawl collar on n fail coat: IL
crosses and fastcns low in front. leav-
ing the scarfiikc ends TO hang loosely
Persian colorings. each used individ-
uaiiy III small wool fringe clusters
which constitute Il design, is n trim
ming idea "
Pockets arc concealed in the widen.
ing circles embroidered at either side
Pongcc suits are prominen. amonr
summer suit offerings. some en-.
nroidercd with black nlct BRAD. others
simply tailored.
cherry rcd combined with white Is \
iavorite sports suit combination.
Another summer suit which NAV ho
worn either side is white rcnrSa.te
faced with a navy and white checked
Pile. fabric coats now shown f,vo-
loose back and beIted fronts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
MILLINERY HINTS

The all-white hat is thought to be
a large midsummer item.
Crushed roses in all sizes are plen-
tifully used on summer hats.
Hand painted effects on Georgcttc
brims are a new note.
The upturned brim of a large hat
features the front and back turned
up much on the order of shepherdess
poke. This is new note and may
show fall influence.
New ostrich turbans show the com
bination of glycerine with the natural
Large senifiat birds may be used as
n fall trim.
The citron color is expected to be
used in the fall as an evening shade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
NOTES ON FURS

Double furs in foxes arc said to be
lor nc smart trade only. while the
small ncckpicces are sa id to be selling
III III inc moderately priced as we'll as the
Among the new furs featured as
aSsd nutria and otter and ringtail.
dyed and clipped. besides sealene that
VAS Was tried by number OF houses last
aaracnl is also being looked to as
good fur for the fall
ne favored colors of jade and navy
are are, being lei Introduced into the Innings
"s n ny snme or the smarter shops
ne cnudren'S furs are rejecting the
same styleS shown for the older Yynmnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Hints For Shoppers
Coats and Suits.

Brown tailleurs are being asked for
Directoire cutaways, some with swal-
lowtail backs, are being worn by
Smart!y dressed women. with full
fashioned manniSh waistcoats.
Mignonette green is a coming ia
vorite shade for sports suits, sonnet times
combined with citron.
Monkey fur and fringe, one over tho
other, is an cdGing used on black
satin cape.
Fall suits from Paris exploit prac-
tical rather than novel ideas
Butterfly and winged sleeves are
prominent in imported coats
Plaids are expected to play an i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
At the Movies

BIJoU-Eisie Ferguson I'm ave.
OF the Soul"
COLoSIAI-Alice Brady In 1Red-
hcnd."
NICToR-wiliisamS $. Hart In "Thc
Money Corral.o
lSIS-All Week, "Bohhevhm on
Trinl."
ODEON-Dorothy Dalton In ok
trnvaBancc.n
l. U f. II D-Hnrry Carey In
Cropped"
ORGANIZATION. You Women,
REX-Louis Bennison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
PUSSY WILLOWS

Pussy willows picked one spring will
keep for home decoration for n year or
two IL merely allo wed to dry in a vase
without water. Used with the first few
spring blossoms. such as fruit bios
SONS, Towering shrubs or even a few
posies from the florists, they help
mako an attractive spring bouquet for
"A luncheon table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Ffddlcrs mt Lyric.

Ffddlcrs mt Lyric.
Colonel John ~ Pattee and his "Old
Soldier Fiddlers" featured the show
which came to the Lyric yesterday.
Colonel Pattee is always sure of a
welcome from Richmond audience
and he was not disappointed last night.
Posing by live models in famous
CLOUDS of StatulrY WAS also exceed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
NEWER LINGERIE

Lingerie styles are chewing some
new ideas. too. For instance gowns
OF flesh crepe de chine are seen that
have a narrow edging of black at the
neck line. A button hole stitch OF
black is also used to outline applied
designs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ambrose Bushy Bryan (21l. Y,icbro,d
Essle May Whitaker t2D. Richmond. :,
Eddie y. Mcfarland ta4), Richmond.
Alice Agnes Hartley CID. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Warm Silk Coot.

That to wear n silk coat doo,
mean That one must go cold. for. fol-
lowing the lead of the French dnsipn
crs. between season satin coats Are
maze pace; with an interlining Of quilting.
warm ''7' ~ Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

INpCCIdI 10 7 TIC I'M cS- DI5patCh.1
LYNCHBCRG, VA. May 5-A douh,e
mnan ,WTas celebrated Saturday after
Church when George w. Stone and Miss
Ruth Eurnctt. and Seymour r. Shaner and
Mrs. Alberta Crouch married by pr
T. w. James. tho new pastor. Mr. and
Mrs Stone Will reside IN Petersburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaner In Iynchburg These
were the initial nuptials OF Dr. James
since becoming pastor OF First Baptist
Church f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
He Loves His Cousin.

Dear Miss Fairfax.-I have ceen Going
with young lady for about eight months
md have learned to love her an! think
ihe carcs great deal for mo. i5u, there
Is one thing ] wish 10 ask YOU This cir!
Is my second cousin. Does that make anv
hlHercnce. for Nc expect some dav TO be-
come engaged? READER.
1t is my impression that med cal au-
thor!ties do not regard the reia ,iouShip
OF second cousins as close enough 10
constitute an objection 10 marriage.
But II would be more sensible, coasid-
crinS the Importance OF the question, il
you discussed IL with your family doe
tor, or If you were 10 get some stand
ard work on eugenics at the public
library and read for yourself what eX-
perts have to say OH the subject and
what risk. IL any. is entailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Advice to Lovelorn
Could Not Count on Him m Friend.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Could Not Count on Him m u Friend.
Dear Miss Fa:rtaE.-Have been going
aooul with a young man FOR the past two
T ,Snds love him dearly and an, sure my
began TO study. and then ne wrote me say
NE ne could not see me for while but l
toulG SIN count on him { a friend / aid
noi ht4r from him after this and was ve!y
Last week ! received letter stating tina,
r.: wanted to see me at d certain place
When got there was informed Ina, no
vas III! wrote 10 him asking him to let
INC KNOW how he was getting along TN, no
has not answered ] 10 not know whe thar
ne Is sun III, ana ! don't want rive him
the satisfaction OF writing ANXIOUS .
II would seem 10 an impartial on
cooker that the young man, unless he
were prevented By grave illness from
keeping the appointment. has not
treated you very we'll. lie was atten-
tive TO you for Two years, then made
the excuse that his studies would pre-
VENT nm from seeing you. but he hoped
20 keep you as 4 friend" This is the
language. from time immortal. en-
pioycd by men when they are trying TO
slip out of an affair gracefully. l
should try TO forget him. If possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 5-Mr.
and Mrs Walter Lee James. OF Mathews
preaching marriage OF their daughter Miss
Mary Agncs James: TO William Braxton
United States Army. The wedding will
DC soiomnizcd the latter part OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

ingly well done. The show as a whole
was entertaining and we'll received by
typical Lyric audiences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Furniture Polish

Equal parts OF turpentine. kerosene
and VINEGAR well blended mako good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Little Talks No. IS
TO LADIES ONLY

If you have hestitated to
try T & E DROUGH DRY
family wash, thinking your
things might be lost, we
want to remove your
doubts.
We have a checking
system that makes losses
a very rare occurrence in
deed. If anything ever gets
lost, we make good.
There isn't a single fea-
ture of T & e ROUGH DRY
wash that is not one hun
dred per cent ahead Of the
old plan of giving the
wash to the washwoman to
take home or do on the
premises. Ask our pa
irons.
only 10c a pound,
Sc if you have two or more
sheets. Phone Randolph
1888 or Madison 1872 and
our wagon will call.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-27
he clerk Of the court now,

+. w. Mitchell and G.. II. Amou
have bought the controlling interests
in the Playhouse, Inc, Of Montpelier
and have taken possession. They ex-
pcct to improve the interior Of the
Playhouse from time to time. In max
ing the purchase they take over the
stock which was held by Mrs J b
Estce, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leland, Miss
Blanche Bowers, Mrs. Bessie Norton,
Judge +. NJ Harvey and Miss Mar
jory Estee The stock is now held
by Messrs. Mitchell and Almon, II. j.
M. Jones and +. Il. Lowe. At the di
rectors' meeting Mr.. Mitchell has been
elected president, Mr.. Almon vice
president and treasurer, while G. L.
Hunt, their attorney was elected the
clerk Of the corporation which Is cap
itaIized at $35 900. The theatre was
constructed by Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
and will go down in history as mon
ument to Mrs. Leland, who was the in
stigator of the plan and who in spite
Of a great deal Of opposition in Mont
pelier pushed through the plan for the
only one-floor theatre in the State and
the prettiest theatre in this
section Of the country. II was opened
Christmas day, 1916, and has been
successful enterprise since the open
ing. II is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland will move their moving picture
business to Boston in order TO branch
Dut in their field