davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
Says women MUST
BE OWN SERVANTS
Employment Expert Says
Shortage of Domestic Help
Seems Permanent
INDUSTRIES LURE
GIRLS ELSEWHERE

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-There Is a rem
edy for the domestic help shortage,
simple. natural remedy, guaranteed if
tried in the right spirit to oil the
elogged wheels Of the American home
and set them spinning as they did In
our grandfather's time. This Is the
remedy:
Let Mrs. would-Bs Mistress do her
own work. o
Let her turn nurse-maid and get ac-
quainted with her own baby Let her
forget tea-rooms, window-shapping and
peacock-alleys, and put on neat llttle
bingham dress and earn the delight OF
Ieeing her family enjoy the food she
herself has prepared.
Yes, this drastic suggestion comes
rom employment agency heads. II Is
one their well-to-dO patrons won't
ike: but they should worry What are
natrons 10 employment agencies now?
nhev come in swarms, they haunt the
doors. holding out swollen purses in
lrenzied appeal, and the employment
scenoy people, outwardly polite, look
mon them with blase and weary eyes,
Wishing that about three-fourths OF
hem were husky girls looking for
place. Patronsl What are patrons
when the markets in what they are
after is so short?
Miss Isobel Shea, who has been run
ming an employment agency for twen-
w years. emphatically says that Amer
can women have got to learn 10 90
heir own work.
Il don't see any other SOLUTION sue
said yesterday. 1T is getting more ana
more hard 10 get girls to go out 10
domestic service. The lack OF lminl-
grafton is one great reason that the
supply Is cut down, and then so many
who were cooks and Mattresses and
aursemaids a few years ago are now IN
"Thev left the kitchen to go into
war work and now they won't so Dack.
They don't have 10. And don't Dlaine
them" said Miss Shea with the pleas
ant accent which, with her name pro-
claims her Irish ancestry.
"NIaybe in the long run girl Is
better of financially to work IN
household. for she has her board ana
lodging and can save most OF her
wages. which in these days are sooa'
But the way she looks at 1t she geis
more out Of life II she works eisth
hours in a factory or store and then
goes out with her evening TO herself,
and that is what we live for, isn't II
TO get what we can out Of life2 So
all / can see for it Is for Ainerlcan
women, those who have been idlins, 10
roll up their sleeves and go TO WORK
ANY thing they care to ASK Is
how Miss Shea described the wages
scale. "There is no rule. rhyme or
reason in the domestic service sltua-
ton now. It is is all question of IN
iividuality. A woman comes here 10
,eek cook, and she will pay any thing
10 get one. She has the money ana
viii pay anything. II is this that u
disorganizing the help situation so that
/ cannot see what its future will be"
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
DEATHS


LEE-At Salt Lake City, Utah, on August
., 1919, Ernest A. Lee, aged 20 years.
MNERS-ln New Castle, Del, on August
Z, 1919. William T., Jr., son OF Elizabeth
Gemmil and William Il. Myers, aged II
years.
Funeral services will be held In Imman-
uel Church, New Castle, Del, on Satur-
day afternoon, August o at o'clock. In
terment In adjoining churchyard
SMlTH-ln Washington. ID. c., on August
o. 1919 William n. Smith, husband Of
Lola Smith, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at No. 800 West
Fourth street, on Friday afternoon, az 2
o'clock lnterment at Mt. Olive cemetery
HOLT-In this city, on August 8, 1913.
Thomas Holt aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, az the residencs
OF his son, ]. Hunt Holt, No. 1918 Frank
lin street, on Saturday afternoon, August
o. at 81 80 o'clock. Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
COVERDALE-In this city, on August Q,
1919 Margaret NJ. daughter OF John H
and Margaret Coverdale, aged 27 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at the residences
OF her parents. No b15 East Ninth street,
on Saturday afternoon, August Q, at
o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

ious as II Is, cannot ever cause the
Holy Spirit to depart from us. Be
cause, as the fact is. there is the great
body OF priests and laity who are faith
ful 10 the church and the Book OF Com
mon Prayer.
Bishop Kinsman's position reminds
me OF the story OF certain priest OF
the Church Of England who was dis
turbed also, and wrote TO the late
Father Tyrren concerning the advisa-
blllty OF entering another communion.
Father Tyrrell wrote back, on a postal
card, that once there was man who
was dissatisfied with his house because
the chimneys smoked. So he removed
10 another dwelling. But here he
found, TO his sorrow. that all the drains
were clogged. and that he was no bet
ter off than before"
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

One OF the most enjoyable social
functions ever held under the auspices
OF the Miller Brothers Company, furni-
turo dealers. at Ninth and King
streets, this city, took place yesterday.
10 was the annual outing given by the
company In honor OF It's employees. II
was held In part at Augustine Pier, and
10 part at "Rosehurst." the handsome
country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Miller, on the road from Delaware City
10 Port Penn. The chief features OF the
event were automobiling, bathing,
feastlng, speech-making. singing and
dancing. The music was furnished by
Thompsons Jazz Band, OF this city.
Howard Russell, a Wilmington cher,
had charge OF the banquet. which was
served delightfully."- IN the octagonal
room at "Rosehurst"
Most OF the participants In the func-
tlon left Wilmington I'm automobiles at
noon. They proceeded directly to
"Rosehurst." where they were well
coined heartily by Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
ler
After buffet luncheon had been
served they re-entered the automobiles
and went TO Augustine Pier, hyWay y,
St Georges. An hour or 80 was Spent
there in bathing and other forms OF di-
version. The return then was made 70
"Rosehurst"
Meanwhile the Jazz band had arrived
there and, while the banquet was Deihs
spread, there was dancing.
/ Clarence J. pyle business manage,
I OF The Evening Journal, presided az
| the banquet. George Carter was toast
master. The invocation was made bs
CAPTAIN John ]. Harris. Short addresses
were made by Nathan Miller, Capiair
Harris, Clarence J. pyle, George carter
n. A. Shaw. manager <of the Mlllel
Brothers. Chester store, J. J. McNamee
IW. q. Higgins, Miss Belle Greenbers
and Mrs. A. NJ. Bennett.
10 was almost midnight when the
Liazz dance. which followed tho ban
duet. ended. and thc tired but de-
lighted guests left for home.
Those who participated in the hlshiy
ENJOYABLE event were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller, Samuel
Miller. Howard Miller. Miss Rose Mil
Ter. Captain John J. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Slagle, Miss Sarah Levy,
Clarence ]. pyle, r. Marvin Meggnson,
George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. a. II. smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kruger, w. q. Higgins
Louis n. Evans, Howard Russell, Miss
Belle Greenberg. of New York, Miss A..
Fisher. z. A. Clark. Miss Louise Pord-
ham. Miss Ruth Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Paynter, 6. Krumlck, h f..
slagle. A. B. Mcconnell. George Posd-
ham. Mrs. NJ. l. Kruger. Harold kru-
ger. s. slagle, Mr.. and Mrs. FINLEY, Miss
Mary L. Wright, israel Handelman'
Miss Edith Mcconnell, Miss Mary Nc
Connell, Mrs. Frank Paynter. Mrs.
James pordham, Miss Mildred A. Ry-
an. Miss Eta Fisher. Miss Sophia Han
deiman, L. Hirshler. Miss Rebecca
Hlrshofr, C. e. FINLEY, Miss Mary l..
Wright. Peter Cohen, Joseph Bulback'
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ]. Warner, Mrs. a.
NJ. Bennett, J. J. McNamee, il. c.
Lynch, Mrs. II. !. Kruger, OF Baltimore
w. p. Mcconnell and family n. A..
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Klein and Walter
Mason.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
MouNTaINEER 1870 YEARS OLD?

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. S.-Ihe
National Geographic Society has been
asked TO investigate the statement OF
John Shell, a mountaineer, of Leslie
county. Kentucky, that he is i30 years
old. Shell has nine children. He says
the Oldest IS 90 yeors old. He IS said to
have 200 descendants in his home sec
tion, several being great-great-grand-
children. The moutaineer, who has ex-
cellent eyesight, steady nerve and gem
eral good health, attributes his long
life TO outdoor living and temperate
habits.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
SAB0 REFUSED TO
MUZZLE DOG, FINED

Max sabo was fined 80 and costs for
allowing a dog TO run at large unmus-
zled by Deputy Judge Finger In NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Dogcatcher
Kopp stated that he warned Sabo 10
muzzle the dog after II had bitten a
child, but he failed TO heed the warn
ing.
Max said that he never had muzzled
his dog because 1t never bites any
body"
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
RIrRLEsON's SECRET OUT.

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-Postmaster
General Burleson has found a use for
the umbrella he habitually carries in
sunshine or showers.
Today he called at the White House
and correspondents pressed him for
news Of his conversation with the
President.
When their questions became in
sistent he prodded his coaehmsn in
the back three times as a signal for
departure.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
STOCK MARKET OPENS STRONG.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. United Press)-
Following yesterdays sensational de-
cline in prices, the stock market op-
ened strong today. with practically all
leading Issues from TO points up.
Steel showed some Improvement with
u. s. Steel opening at i02%. up 2h, and
Crucible at 1872, up 81. L. s. Rubber
was leader, opening at i27, up >.
New Haven opened at 81, of r. Tho
strike on this road was held respon-
slblc for this reaction.
Sinclair opened at 52&. up = Mex
lean Petroleum. i72%. up *; Central
Leather. 96i4, up y, and Marine, 55A.
up a.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
oATrIsn MIXED HIS COWS.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s.-John Whit
man, a farmer residing along the banks
Of the Marois des Cygnes river. has a
herd OF cows and has recently been
noticing a decrease in his milk pro-
duction. Whitman reports that, seek
ing the cause, he found the cows wad-
ins in the river TO keep cool. and while
in the river the large catfish ware milk
ing the COWS,
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth st. wharf s..,o
Schedule IN Effect Friday, July lSi'
Subiect 20 Change Without Notiee.
Leave both wilmington ctos9ant foqmn street
nM,' NAL ,,eet- snt -days except saturday, az .so;
Wnari; y on Il M A. ~. 15O. 800, AS. 500. 200
$50 and ss9 sundays and holidays
On Sa "a ~ "a <. NJ. II o'clock noon, 130,
5So' ~ 400 dy,oo ZOO $50 and $50 p NJ
WILMiS",iV,n az Eject July %, 1919.
SchDDauv Including Sundays
xviiminrton for Pennsgrove. $50.
7so 900 i 1000 iiOe iSo A. sd % 55 soc Scl0ss ed
oo noon ~ 10 00. 100 and 1900 =. NJ.
sVp, " 49, 'pennsgrove for Wilmington, $50,
9 Az IL. SIS. 300, 1000, 100 A. NJ, II
o,fv. - ~ ~ : 90 -sl9 s.sG, aG0. z.Ga,
I 500 co. o 90. 1000 and l1.oo P. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
LIVERPOOL CnTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Aug 8. United Press).
Spots opened with good demand to-
day. Prices were weak. Sales amounted
10 COCO bales, including 800 American,
Receipts totalled 2i,0oO bales. including
600 American. Futures opened easy.
American middlings fair, 2i.06; good
middllngs, 1868; full middlings. 1915
middllngs. 1885, low middllngf, 1913;
good ordinary. 1913; ordinary, ii60.
2 p. m, market easier.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
Estates OF HE DEAD.

Letters Of administration have been
granted by Register Of Wills Isaac r.
Brown 10 Walter Earle Witsil on the
estate Of Lawrence r.. Witsil, and TO
Natalie Ciavartelli on the estate Of Ga
saba Derico.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
AnnEsTrD on sERIors cHinGE-

John Lewis, a laborer, was arrested
at Union Park Gardens this morning
by Sergeant OF Detectives Green and
Detective Fairchilds, on a serious
charge preferred by small boy The
prisoner will be given a hearing in
City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
NEW YnRk CnTInN

NEW YORK. Aug. 3. United Press.
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. October sold at 5000, on 30; jan
uary. 3iO5, up Q; March, 3i0o up s.;
May. sii5. UP IS.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 8. United Press),-
Opening grain;
Corn. Sept, is6h6s6; Dec. i5o6i9.
Oats, Sept. 72ah; Dec, 7iis@t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
m NIEMoRIAnf.

In memory Of Everett W. Kennedy, whd
departed this life August s, 101s:
III love and care would death prevent,
Thy days would not so soon been spentf
Life was desired, but God did see,
Eternal rest was meant for thee.
Sadly missed by bis Mother.s
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
AsRIrRy PRAYER SERVICE.

The Rev. Walter C. Seymour will lead
prayer meeting al Asburv Church,
Third and Walnut streets. tonight
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
A SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
teaspoonful In cold water. sweetened tt
taste. both refreshing and benehcial.--Adv
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont building. fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

in the evening on Oct. 81. 1878. Dec. 5.
1919, Jan. 3. 192c and March IS,
1g2n ut the advertised places in Au-
oussa, n allc~eii and Gardner. Sale
~ili be lin ted 60 eis.t seats 10 par
son. With plenty Of ticssst ssiiers
tsix ut the August, saiel thers will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

Each S1.0o Season Ticket is good
for admission 20 all eigsTt entertain
rrents and also Soc reserved seat
to all except the Ole Hansen lecture
ard the Morgans Ravens concert.
For all entertainments esoept the
Ole t4anscn lecture and the Nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
RATIO and the VICTORIA QUARTET

b. but iisfis, II shy. waiting nssss-
sars.
sest saIss. positions sf pstrsns q siss
tickst windows wiil, - ws0ai. - -.
tsrnninsd BY lot. tsss Sairsse and msGe
satisfasssry pian ysf devised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

ira charge tp season tiuisst hoi6srs
will hs Soc. 4oe and Soc for The Soc.
sc and s1.0o rsssrvsd ssats.
Thsrs wiIl 10 Gniy four aavanrs
reserved seat sales (seats for two en-
tsrtainmsrts bsins soid At each
saIs) and they ~iii hsgin It 7 a'ciock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

75r reserved seats tremaind Of Or
chestra, sscund rows IN side bal
coniss and nil Of rear naiccuy back
Of third ROW., by paying 20c extra.
For the Ole Hanson scrurs ana
the Morpana- Nayens concert the SIX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

usoa- Ha~sns csnosrt. holders Of ssa-
SON tialssts oan, II preferred. obtain
S7.oo rsssrvsd seats thrst seventeen
-uws in eruhestra, FIRST ro>" IN size
balconies and firsf. sseond and third
rows in rear haicnryl, by paying 3oc
addisionai 1t sny entertainment; ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
OLE HANSON

The n0sass LECTURE New England
An
viii Of Fnrk Sesies
n a
greater
Coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
OLIVETTE


~hp Welsh
the leading roles
expense has production
coming Dec.9
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05

number consists of 24O pages and GOV
or printed in colors, aud contains a
world Of information about the state
OF Arkansas and the history of this
The first paper published in that state
Tor a hundred years. The edition is
handsomely illustrated, and nicely
printed on good book paper and 70
fleets credit on the publishers.
The school entertainment and pie
social at the Wood school house
Thanksgiving evening was not as
we'll attended as it would have been
had the weather been more pleasant.
However those present had a very 9
joyable evening. The children pro
duced a little playlet entitled Toms
Thanksgiving Party" and a tableaI
% titled "The First Thanksgiving"
Owing 10 the stormy weather some of
the children who we're to take part
failed to get to town which vas some
what of a handicap, but never the less
the entertainment was a success, and
was enjoyed and appreciated by the
audience. The receipts from the sale
of the pies amounted to $50.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
LOCAL ITEMS
As taken from anothers lip.
And totted down upon q slip;
And e someone has lied to us.
Please shun this once when you Gus,

It showed all day Sunday and Mon
day.
A community Christmas tree at
Wood.
Two weeks from next Thursday is
Christmas.
Wednesday the weather got pretty
decent once more.
Support the Community by boost
ing the Community Christmas.
III you are in the Community you
owe your support to the Community.
We solicit your support in "putting
over the Community Christmas tree
at Wood.
When in Winner stop at the Cerny
Rooming House formerly Hedricks)
Good clean beds. 44p
You will do yourself a favor if you
do your "5it" to help the Community
Christmas at Wood.
Go easy on the coal pile, its a long,
long time until spring, and those coal
miners are still out on strike,
There were a lot Of Indians in town
Tuesday. They were here to receive
a per capita payment on that day.
Place that order for a, Fordsou
Tractor with Anders at White River
Do 1t now and get it in time for
spring work. Itf
This winter weather that the wealth
er clerk has been handing out to our
people this year seems to be just one
darned storm after another.
Raymond Stahl and sister Miss ida
Stahl, and b eEditor enjoyed a mighty
good Thangsgiving dinner at the j..
b. Brown home Thanksgiving day.
Nineteen below zero is plenty cold
enough for US thank you. That is
what the mercury registered here Mon
day night, which was the coolest
night of the winter thus far.
Notwithstanding the stormy wealth
er Mr.. England of Murdo is busy put
ting in the bridge across Oak Creek
on the Memorial Highway, and it
will not be long now until this high
way will be open for traffic.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05

If the farmers would make the same
demands that the coal miners are
making, thirty hours of labor a week
and increased pay, wonder how long
the food supply would last?
The County P~roposalmen will meet
at White River two weeks from next
Tuesday to propose candidates for
county officers to be voted for at the
primary election next spring.
The next regular meeting of Wood
Lodge No. $50 A. f. ~ A. NJ. will be
held on Friday evening December 9Th
| This is the annual election of officers
and every member is earnestly reques
ted to be present. Fred q, Kirch,
Secretary.
The town is out Of coal oil and is
running mighty low on some other
necessary staples, and if we do not get
some freight through Don We NAV
suffer some inconvenience. Up at the
county hub they say they are out of
-four, coal, coal oil, sugar, etc.
County Superintendent V r. Bran
son was in town last Friday and made
this office a pleasant call. Mr.. Bran.
son is now busy at Mission getting
ready &C. build a store building in
which be, Leo Nickel and g. Abour.
eek will put a stock of general mer
chan1ise as soon as completed.
Some astronomer says the sun will
be covered with some mighty big sun
spots this month, and he predicts
some terrible stormy weather between
the 18th and the 25th of this month.
He may not know what he is talking
about but in order to be On the safe
side it might be a good idea to pre-
pare for some pretty stormy weather
during this period.
G.. w. Leedom left Friday on the
stage enroute for Pierre where he
went as one OF the Republican pro.
posalmen from Mellette county to at
tend the meeting of the proposdlmen
from the state, Tuesday, and helped
nominate n state ticket. Wash went
to Pierre via Sioux City, Tt is Ger
tainly some round about trip to get to
Pierre via the railroad from this part
of the state.
We have received a copy of the one
hundredth anniversary number Of the
Arkansas Gazette, published at Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas. This special
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
US. Land Office at Gregory. South Dakota
October "A. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Milton G.. Cordes
OF Carter, ;. d.. who. on October 3. 1916 and
Septemberl8. 1917 made Homestead Entries No.
OlO45S- Original. 0l0S37- Additional for NE1(
Township 40-N. Range 26-W, 9Th PRINCIPAL
Meridian has fled notice Of intention to
make Three Year Proof to establish claim
70 the land above described, before Fred G.
kiRch, u. ). Commissioner. at Wood. south
Dakota, on the 5th day OF December. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: RAY Rankin
Lou IT,. Evans. Andrew j. krieger., all OF
wood, :, d., Wallie K, WoolstencFoft, of Car
ter, s. ID.
Proof made under Act June 6. 1912.
1915 EDWIN Nj. STARCuER Rerister
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
FINAL PROOF NOTICES,

Final Proof Noticespublishedin the PIONEER
will be run the required length OF time, and
where the publication fee OF six $50 has been
paid the affidavit of proof OF publication viii
be sent TO the officer before whom proof is mace
Where the fee has not been previously paid
we shall hold affidavit until the publication
Zee Is paid. This ailidavit must be secured be-
fore YOU can make proof. The best way is 10
the publication fee at least two weeks
before the day set for Won to make vour proof
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05

Do YOU realize that Christmas is almost here?
There are only fifteen more shopping days left. We
are amply prepared to take care of your Christmas
wants this year. We have suitable gifts for Father,
Mother, Sister or Brother, for the real little folks and
for the older ones too. Come in and make your selec-
tons early and avoid disappointments later. Remem
Der that the roads are bad and it is almost impossible
to get freight out from Winner, even were we able to
get late orders filled by the wholesale houses,
We have a big line Of Christmas Candies, Nuts and
Fruits that we are able to quote you an attractive
price on. See us before placing your order for Christ
mas goods of any kind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
WEST GUILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry OF Green
field spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Lorenzo Whitney. -95@
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jaqueth and SON of
Guilford Center spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Prouty.
Mrs. Summer Coleman went Tuesday
to Saxtons River to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. John Sylveskie.
Mrs Charles Starkey of Brattleboro
visited over the weekend with her neph-
ew, Lorenzo Whitney. and family.
Baptist church, Rev. w H. Bishop
pastor, morning worship at 1890. Sun
day school at II. Evening worship at I
School in district No. / will begin the
spring term next Monday April II. Miss
Jean Campbell of Guilford Center will
teach.
NJ. w. Lynde and granddaughter, lit
tie May Lynde, went Tuesday to Deer
| field to visit his son, Charles Lynde, ane
family
The farmers that make sugar are gath
ering their buckets. Some have made al
average amount and others only small
amount.
| 1his. u. ". Smith Oh SpILlgHeiu, MASS.
came Tuesday to visit her father, Ed
ward Chaplin, and sister, Mrs. F. c
| Wright.
Henry Cutting and sister, Mrs. E. f
Eastwood, are confined to their bed
with hard colds. DIR. A. |. Miller is il
attendance.
i Mrs. Francis Lynde, who spent tn
winter in Florida, returned to the HON
of her daughter, Mrs. Newton Hastings
last week Saturday
i Charles Coleman, son of Sidney Cole
man, was taken to the Memorial hosp
tai in Brattleboro last week Tuesday an
operated on for the removal of tonsil
and adenods He returned home Frida,