davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
MILLER DAMAGE CASE.
CONTINUED from Page L..

was in the hospital here until June >
and then went to The Elliot hospital in
Boston and eight or ten days later was
taken to the Massachusetts General hos
pital, where Dr. Brackett, one of the best
surgeons in New England. operated upon
him, shaping the ends of the broken bones
so they formed socket. The muscles
pulled them apart however. and he was
then operated upon by DR.. Rogers. who
Fastened the bones together with silver
plates. DR.. Brackatt did not use the
plates because he was afraid of infection.
and after plates were used Infection
started, rs he had predicted and they
were removed. but the homes had then
begun TO knit, so the plates accomplished
their purpose.
The left leo is nov about three inches
shorter than the sht. the muscles have
withcred Mr. Miller has suffered much
pain and never will be what he was be-
fore his attorney stated.
| Attorney Redmond made Il brief state
! ment to the Jury in which he laid stress
OH the fact which the plaintiffs attorney
had admitted. that the view from tbs
lwhistling post to the crossing was not
/ ob,tructed. The evidence will show. ht
declared that if Mr. Miller had looked
/ to see the train he couldn't have helped
seeing it. Everybody else standing
around saw II. Mir Mller's machine was
making a lot OF noise at that time. YET
the evidence viii show. said Mr.. Red
mond. hat The whistle was blown and thu
bell was runo There was nothing sud
den about tn, trains approach. Mr.
Miller lived close to the crossing an'
knew there would be train along about
that time. and even if there had been Ia
warning bell or whistle all Mr.. Miller hat
10 do was to look and sec whether tran
was approaching ON an mobstructe'
track
The position Of the defense is, Attorne.
Redmond asserted. that the railroad !
mot to blame and that the trainmcn ar
mot called upon To stop u train when the.
src paoplc standing beside the track. 4
tbcy have Il right to assume that whe
people stand beside the track i Is 10 le
n train pass. Keep yon minds open,
he requested until YOU see the Who'll
thing and see who is to blame and why.
The FIRST witness. called by Mr.. Barbc
for the plaintiff, was Engineer Jane
Thurston of South Londonderry. who wa
running the train. He has been en-
| Moved by the Central Vermont az a
npoio2er II wears The train consisted G
an engine and two cars, equipped VII
automatic air brakes and all modern al
pliances for stopping trains. The rest
hi. testimony in direct examination Wa
in answer to questions as to how far ina
train. under the conditions which eXiste
would go at different speeds before stol
nine after the brakes had been set:
Al this point, Just as Mr.. Redmor
4 was to cross examine, recess was take
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Plants Affected by Sun.

Some remarkable variations in plant
structure and color from exposure to
the sun at different hours of the day
have been brought Ia the notice of the
Royal MicroScopical Society of Eng
land by Col. Il. T.. Rawson In flowers
majus-the low sun Of the early morn
Ing developed yellow coloring matter,
the middle sun of midday stimulated
he yiolets. blues and puppies. The coll
or of the foliage and lobny of the
leaves also changed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11

financial subjects of the readjustmant.
The secretary submitted draft of
bill which would carry out the treasury's
recommendations. Specifically, this bill
would accomplish the following results:
Raise from $1,000. 100000 to $4,000
100000 the authorization for the Victory
Liberty loan and permit the treasury to
determine what part of this sum should
be sold.
Permit the secretary Of the treasury to
determine interest rates on bonds matur-
ing within 10 years or the next Liberty
loan instead of limiting the rate to AZ
per cent. as provided in the present law.
Permit the issue of not more than
$4,000 .000.0 of interest bearing. nom
circulating notes having maturities from
one to five years; these might be sold
along with bonds of the Victory Liberty
loan.
Authorize the issue of bonds and notes
PAYABLE at a premium,
Except war savings certificates from
income surtaNes.
Confer on the secretary Of the treasury
authority to determine the tax exemption
in respect to future issues on bonds and
notes. and to enlarge tax exemption OF
/
| subscribers for new bonds and notes.
Reopen the privilege OF converting :
per cent Liberty bonds into AIS. This
privilege expired last November 9.
Create , II per cent cumulative
sinking fund for retirement of the wa
| debt
Extend the authority of the wa
finance corporation to permit it t
| make loans in aid of American com
mcrcc. supplementing the aid given b,
! the treasury on direct loans to alice
! governments and in measure reliev
ing the treasury of demands for sucl
loans.
Exempt from income surtaxes an'
profits taxes all issues of Liberty bond
and bonds of war finance corporation
held abroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
LIE giSlative Notes.

The black bear bill made its appear
anec in the house this evening. II pro-
Xidcs a bounty on the beasts and was
introduced by Mr. Marsh of Hancock
(H.193).
Three town aid bills are among the
batch introduced in the house last eve
ming. one providing $4,000 to aid in
lmlding the Notch road between Peru
and Dorset. one providing $4,000 for
building a road over Lowell mountain
and one providing $4,000 for repairing
the road in Sunderland Hollow, col
chester ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
WoULE INCREASE SCHOLARSHIPS
Continued from Page ID

In the house, Mr.. Hopkins Of Burling-
ion tried ffectuallv to save ii l52,
forbidding night walkers from plying
their unlawful trade He explained
that it was introduced at the request
Of the states attorney of Chittenden
county, who desired to suppress such
conduct more summarily than the com
ON law. permitted The bill was probably
given its death blow by Mr.. Austin of
High2ate, who asked the members how
they could impose a penalty on women
for walking out nights and not impose
the same penalty on men, when they
had just voted women on an equality
with men at the polls.
The house also killed S IS, disquali-
tying school director or trustee from
serving as principals or teachers in
same district. IL 81, relating to recipro-
i cal provisions of fees of insurance
companies and Ii 20. amending charter
of Newbury Lighting district The
honse passed the following: SIS. en-
| towering insurance commissioner to is
| sue suhpoenas; $50. enabling state
| banks to join federal reserve system;
H.l3, granting ferry from Orwell to
/ Ticonderoga; H.20, granting ferry from
1 W ihultitll IOfHt 10 houSt oiHl, TIL Ia,
relating to petit jurors; H ll5, relating
to peddlers' licenses; H.120. relating to
return of abstract of grand list: HIP,
relating to descent when male decedent
leaves no issue; H.129, relating 10
change of name of railroad corpora
| ton; H.l3l, relating to formation OF
state banks; II. l43, relating to nheri-
tanee taxes; Las, relating TO repairs
on court house and Jail in Franklin
county
j K li.l6 was adopted by the house
under suspension of the rules, SO rs TO
permit the committee to visit the state
hospital at Waterbury tomorrow ST
was reeommitted, Mr. Dunham of Brat
tleboro raising the point rs to whether
4 red flag could be displayed under the
hill if passed, even by railroad Tag
man. Mr.. Wilson of Rutland wanted
to know if the measure as wordcd
would not put stop to displaying a
red flag at auctions, and committee will
now be perwitted 10 remodel or slaugh-
ter the measure
The senate passed the following:
S.34, retiring supreme court justices
aud superior judges on half pay at the
age of 40; ST., permitting municipal
court judges to solemnize marriages;
iI.29, relating to Legislative directory
. ll.96, relating to assault with danger
Gus weapon; H.97, relating TO collection
of bail forfeited in city and municipal
| courts; HOS, amending law regarding
: arson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
COrsets
IN OUR FEBRUARY WHITE SALE

Are you acquainted with our Great Corset
Department? We have been fortunate to pro-
cure for the past year high grade Corsets when
they have been almost unprocurable. We are
placing on sale, especially for our Great White
Sale, from manufacturers, about 200 pairs of
Corsets. Some are samples, others discon-
tinued numbers, but models for all-Royal
Worcester, Kabo. CD, A la Spirite, Madame
Grace.
$50 Corsets three models from. which to Sc
lect ......t........< Csc
Sis Corsets. high low and medium. S1.25
$500 Corsets, many from which to select, at
$1.45
s2.25 Madame Grace corsets, front or back
lace $1.75
$3.50 Madame Grace Corsets, front or back
$3.50 Royal Worcester or C-B Corsets. S1.95
$3.50 Corsets front or back lace, at S2.45
s5.oo-All Our Memo corsets at one price,
1878
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro tMemoral hospitall,
Feb. 10, Josephine, 3, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldic Baltic.
In France, Jan. II, Robert Prossar
kennev, 30, formerly of Bfattlehoro
In Worcester, Mass. Feb. f. G. War,
rem Field, go. Of Mortified, Mass.
In Hinsdale, \. H., Feb 10, Charles ".
Stafford. "a.
In Hinsdalc, \. H., Feb. 10, Mrs Maria
L tValkerl Barrows, 90, widow of War
rem s. Barrows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Forests of the Caucasus.

The forests of the Caucasus in Rus
STA are estimated ut 12.0o0,000 acres,
chiefly in the Black sen territory,
which is at the rate of nearly. twenty
acres 10 each inhabitant. The forests
of western Siberia have been scarcely
explored. but they are stated to be
200,000000 acres In extent, more than
half being in an absolute state Of na-
ture.-Rocky Mountain Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
BIRTHS.

In New York, Jan. %. daughter to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Barnbrock. Mr.
Rarnbroez was formerly Of Mortified,
Mass.
In East Mortified. Mass, Feb. 0, a
daughter, Virginia. to Lieut.. +, Merriam
and Emma Moody tFitt1 Powell. grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. \. p. Fit and
great-eranddaughter to the late d. l.
Moody Mrs. Moody was formerly Of
East Northfeld
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Secretary Glass Would Have
Authorized Amount
Ten Billions
EQUAL AMOUNT OF
NOTES REQUESTED
Broad Powers to Determine Interest
Rate and Other Terms of Victory
Loan in April Asked for in Letter
to Chairman Kitchin.

WASHINGTON. Feb H. Secretary
Glass yesterday asked congress to in
crease thc amount ot Liberty bonds au-
thorzcd but unissued to approximately
s10O0o000o00, and TO give him broad
powers 10 determine the interest rate and
other terms of the Victory Liberty loan
70 be noatcd late in April He also
sought permission 10 issue not more than
$l0.GO0,000,000 Of treasury notes. matu-
ing within five Years, and asked that tie
war finance corporation be authorized for
one year after the declaration OF peace
10 make commercial leans on exports g
facilitate foreign trade.
In letter to Chairman kitchin of the
house ways and means committee, Sccre-
tary Glass outlined the broad policies
which the treasury hopes TO follow IN
dealing with war loans and other nationa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
WARDSBORO CENTER.
0ssian Bailey is i'll.

VsSIUH IdIItN Is III.
Mrs, Lamarche is gaining.
Mrs. Matte Farnum, who was very
i'll last week, is little better.
John Bailey is working for Leon
Bills, drawing pulp wood in Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tory of Brattleboro
visited at f. J Farnum 5 a day or two
last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
MARRIAGES

In Maiden, Mass, Feb 4, by Rev. Carl
I. Bader, George Edward Marines of
East Mortified, Mass, and Miss L. Kath-
crime Booth of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Whole Stock of Linens

IN OUR FEBRUARY WHITE SALE
Table Linens Linens by the yard Handker-
chief Linens, Linen Table Cloths, Napkins
81 90 Table Danask, 90 inches wide, 79c yard
81 rs Table Damask II inches wide, Soc yard
$3.50 Table Damask 20 inches wide, Csc yard
$500 Linen Table Damask, II inches wide,
S1.5O yard
S275 Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide,
SIPS yard
One Hundred Fine Table Cloths, all hemmed
ready for use; size two yards, assorted pat
terms from which to select; $3.50 value. Your
choice in the sale for ............s Sl.9S
$3.50 Table Cloths. 21a yards, Special $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Opposite Effect.

Plenty of music will keen the hus.
hand at home" says Il writer. MOI II
it's chin muslc.--Roston Evening Tran.
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
New White Wolfe Waists

Just received from waist manufacturers
about two hundred fine Wolfe Waists especial
ly for Our Great White Sale Eighty-four 81. SO
fine white waists at CSC; one hundred $500
fine white waists at 81 %. Another lot sam
pie waists just received in time to advertise
Many at nearly half price-S1 %, $50,
$1.75, $1.95.
S2.75 Fancy Wolfe Waists, pink and blue lin
en- collars ............... S1.9S
$500 Fancy Waists, ruffle, collar and cuffs,
for Observation-Disclosures. $1.9S
5000 Georgette Waists, fancy in white, also
pink ............ $685.
$3.50 Georgette Waists, navy. taupe, burgundy,
for Observation-Disclosures. $5.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
JUST OPENED-A NEW LOT OF
House Dresses for Spring

IN OUR FEBRUARY WHITE SALE
Kindly note new prices on this lot for Feb
ruary White Sale
$1.5O
SIPS Bingham House Dresses, checks or
stripes ..<..,........... $1.75
S2.25 Percale House Dresses, white collar and
belt Observation-Disclosures. S1.75
$500 Fine Percale Dress Aprons, very well
made with plain colored collar and belt, for
$50
Womens $3.50 Waists, made of colored
madras ............-......... Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Herrard RriefS

Mrs. Mary Talbert WAS visiting rela-
tfvcs in StcuDenvirlc and Wheeling this
week.
Miss Emma Baker Of MI Olivct. has
recovered from an illness.
The Allen Grove Sewing. Circle was
entertained at the homo of Mrs. ]. r.
Ferguson on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Drum. Of McMeChnn. is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. {. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R"mkc Jr hay"
removed 10 Moundsvilie-
4 cafeteria supper will b." served in
the bethlehem Chapel. Wednesday "r"-
ming. May eth. The WomcnS' Bib" class
of the Union Sunday school will have
charge Of the affair and the hours Will
be from to 10 O'Clock
Mrs. T.. NJ. Britt. Of Wheeling Creek.
Is visiting Mrs. D. VI. Gavin.
Mrs. Emma Whit" WAS III" guest If
relatives At Woodlawn from Monday In
Wednesday.
I.rivatc John Cunningham. who has
been stationed at Panama for some iirnr.
is spending II furtouGh with his father.
Joseph Cunningham.
Mrs. Elmer llcnnimann will entertain
the II. D. l.. club 1T her HON" al Beth
lchcm next Thursday evening.
Kenneth Fisher is guile i'll with pncu-
Tnonia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. April o1--The scarcity
of orders for steel n the new price
schedule adopted by the Industrial board
is reported 10 be forcing mill operations
70 low lev"lS Tho avcraS" mill output
Shroughout the country is beloved to hc
average il is 80 b" noted that III" pro
duction OF the leading interests enter
10 p great "Xt"rlr and balances up the
diminished turnout -: III" SInallrr an"
high cost plants. Tn" situation Is con-
sidered 20 y" rlurC active htCau$" ct ne
) presence of m"r" small orders tor prompt
shipment.
There is little activity IN III" local
mig iron tr,nrhr, Orders nr" coming in
for AN occasional cirn?d Tor prompt
shipnlrrt t'nl&rin,"rS lr' showing their
lack OF coni,L"'n,' in tnr market ny tiit-
ing only tnr immediate: needs AMI thfn
only in q small HS~ouut rs wili :'"rE" I"
tide over their demand. TIL" IMPORT SIT
uation is little improved. "a PIG IRON -
is stated hy exporting houses THAT So
eral large Inquiries which are in the
market arr, Being held M Shi"lr h"catiS"
Of the uncertainty in III" local market
and preSnn." Of high rates on ocean
shipmcntS. Tn" export ro:nhln' mas an
nounced a rri"r nf 81. per ton for Sos
sSemer rails frr export at Sth over tfc
domestic price.
The copper market has hcrn extremely
DUH during tho week. Consumers hay"
shown LITTLE in,crnsts in 'prive and tn"
range is fairly well defined az from To-.
10 l52s cents per pound delivered. Thor"
arc lower quotations than this range but
Inc trading * insignificant. TIL" produr-
don of thn rcd nl"ttl" IS being cuTtailrd
and Their" ar, n Toast two instances o.
almost complete Shc;drwas.
'TNs-s.he tin market Is quiet.
Spelter has h"en without change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28

( Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Beck Of Pleasant
Grove. Wednesday,.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Mitchell was 4 business
caller in Wheeling Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family
Of HArrlSvlllc. were the guests of MI.
and Mrs. q. J. Brackin Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Fell WAS caller in Dillon
vale Wednesday.
Mr.. John mccarthy. Of Martins Ferry.
has purchased the Morris Nickcrs prop
"rty and will occupy II soon.
Mrs. Karl Crawford, of HoEues Ridge.
was III" guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lash Monday.
MIR. and Mrs NJ. !. Wcstlakc and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle T. Wcstlakc and
daughter. were tho guests IF MIR and
Mrs. John Mullen. OF CadiZ, Sunday.
Mr.. Robert GLASGOW was a business
caller in ST. Clairsville this week.
Mr.. Don Sharon. Of Barton. was i bus
mess caller here this week.
MIR. John Mullen. of Cadiz. WAS bus
mess caller In this place Wednesday.
Mrs. Deborah White returned home
Sunday after u visit with her daughter
Mrs K. 4. Baily. OF Wheeling
Miss Ruth Peabody returned homo
Sunday after visit with friends III
Wheeling.
Mr.. j. E. Rcck, Of Pleasant Grove WAS
caller in this place Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
MANNINGTON

Word has h""n r"rciv"d 10y friend
, her" telling Of tn" marriaE" in Havan;
t'ufn. on Arril -. 1913. az Miss Ros
Wright. a former MnnninEt"n girl.
MIR Joseph VI. M"av". az ,'arha rirr
Cuba. Miss Wright VAS = nurs" Era'
ualing several years ago from III" We.
Penn hospital in PITTSBURGH. and for Il
past TWO years kaS bean aS$iFtan; suTr
intcnd"nt Of tn" RrllvlcW hospital II, -
New York. The young couple will 'Mr
lhrir nom" in New York whcro :" e. .
Nrav., is agent for his father VII 40
a sugar plantation in cuba. oDJ,o..
Warrington who will wish her +
in her married lllr. whrS,
CHAPLAIN \. y. Park. /. S., ubn ~
hnn" j. III Pittsburgh. IA. he Ircsi,,.
several years WAS pastor cn New York
terrain Church h"r". arrivcTct Eorthcrn
City "n the transport ,fh. Fifth and
April - II" was viii their lighiing.
SIN'm mar'n h: nrL ,xnfTc.Eu"r" as mark
Of honor ur Scvrr Pines
Mrs Marion fr;hrtrrdnv bv ,akinE
committed sHi"idr had come 10 Man
"HrhnIir acid. 81. day whcrr she pur-
lIm .,ti ia, I"r' noiH and :riurn"h on the
taxi lin" l":iN'5m the end Of the i'm
ma: en- 1901 n" stopped to rcsl AT Il
proved f"",iiS". She asked for n glass
h"i&hh"r permission 10 lie down 9n
ct "HrcT ahcnhauEh and Fen Smith arc
W. - III" Masonic meeting in Wheel
attcndirScrk.
lhE 'h'in an adjoining room where she
coufc fatal potion. and n few NOM
LOOK atcr was found in a dying condi-
entF
To nnte left in q basket which She car
indicated that she 4waS lahoring
Alder mental depression and told Of her
Intended self obstruction. She left her
husband and one daughter nine years Of
&c.
Mrs. John G.. Hayes. who has been i'll
he past few weeks left last evening for
snltimorc Md, where she will enter DR..
.elly's hospital for treatment Dr. Phoe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
COLERAIN

There will be play Saturday "v"nrnr
'Dcac"n Dubb." TIM, play will y" given
by home talent and I'll" proceeds Will h,
used for furnishing tho basement Of the
new Presbyterian church.
The PhilatlleA class was pleasantly
cnterta aimed at the homo of Mrs. g. i.
Rrackin Thursday. After business
meeting at which officers w"r" Installed
a dainty lunch ives served by Mrs. T.. l..
Rnfty. Mrs. C.. X. Hhgue and Mrs. -. j,
Br;.rkIn. hostess.
Sunday services al Ia" Presbyterian
church sunday SCh""l nj l".%n " NJ.
Preaching and communion services at
II 30 A. NJ.
Mr. Elmo Tich"rs has returned from
FairYiCH.
Mrs. H. T. White is improving. Her
many friends wish h":" Il Sp""dy recUv-
mir. and Mrs. C. II. Maljn and son Nor
man Burton. Of Err"kSidc. wrr" the
guests OF friends and relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Sanford Fell wis hISInrSs cal
lcr in Martins Ferry Wednesdays
Mrs. h. g. Martin and son Calvin
Rigsby, of Wheeling, spent Monday and
Tuesday with har parents. MIR. and Mrs.
G. A. Miller.
MI md Mrs. Ray snragg are visittn
'sAnIds oss"f SIN, r"n IN sluH1ud I!''
Of Huntsville. O.
Mrs j. r.. Beck. Of Pleasant c.
was n caller in this place Monday of
Mrs. f. l.. Simpson was the Sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Belmont

Mrs. r. j, Hatcher received word ono
day last week that his son Lewis had
arrived safely in New York.
Addison Wilcox was 81 caller ut Manly
krinr'S on" day last week.
John Wharton Was in this vicinity
buying cattle last week.
Mrs. Mary Kemp and son. Andy. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Kemp. attended thu
funeral of Mrs. clyde Hollingsworth II
Ecthrsda lasi "Wednesday.
~. J. Hatcher was Il business caller al
t:rth"sda Thursday.
VIM Jarrett and nrlbcrt Perkins were
callers at Hunter ono day las, week.
Mildred Cation WAS shopping at Hun
ter Friday afternoon.
Roy Hatcher WAS at Hunter Friday.
Harvey Hatcher was \ caller al
I.amrsvlIl" Friday afternoon.
Lawson letters was n Belmont visitor
Friday.
rr IN town Friday.
Mrs. I.ura Medley. 0f EarncSvillc. Wis
tied At 5. H. Iiatchrr's a few days this
week.
Mrs. Emmrt IowrlI Of Cantina. was
Il caller in this vicinity Saturday.
Raymond and Paul i'iattrn visited nj
EIn'net .l"ff"rs' Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd Travis sp"nt Sunday AT Henry
Cations.
Byron Kemp and son. Allen. were call
crS nj y. l.. k"mr's Tuesday.
Andy Kemp. Of near Hunter. was n
caller nj Walter Perkins Tuesday.
Mr. John VarfaSS"n died nj his homo
Monday. aged about 81 wears He
lrHr"s n Wit" ana -four children. f'u-
neral WAS held "n Wednesday al !
o'clock. Inlrrm"ni wa:s mad" at Chest
M: Level cemetery.
several from This vicinity attended,
III" Liberty loan meeting ~ Belmont
Wednesday, nfi"ruuun.
Mrs. John Cation Visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bum Cardncr Sunday.
Fnuch Carmen ana ~" Jones, who
have Sinrn: the past s"v"rhi months IN
France hlv" received thor honorthl"
discharge and returned 10 their homes
h""r last Friday.