davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
LONG MAY TT WAVE

LET us then stand by the constitution az Il
Ia. and by our country as II is. one. united, and
entire; let 1t be a truth engraven on our
hearts let II be borne on the flag under which
We rally In every exigency. that we have one
country. one constitution. one destiny Daniel
Webster. s4s...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
sc 8unbegfontroae aber Bic

ELECTROMAGNETIC lit o11fgeboben NOR.
Sen. ober bas miro oos 8l1blHnn1
fn11m iebr intereifieren. Dos Tleii9
lit iebt idor1 70 te11er, bob es biel
te1trer fa1tm mer6en tnrrL merm Der
mei{htruit nidh Elm anfbrdufen beg
SffentIiden nntpiler1s risffieren ipin,
bog ibut an gnoe gefdbrlih meroen
f6nrte. uno biniger miro es aud midi
neroen. Die BroBihIddter bdbe1
frGftiqe Sdn6e. Sos Die gefdbt bn.
ben. 6ag bolte11 fie felt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
DER ornsrRr

.@loublt bn, m,eiin 2eben iei mir
nod ettpns inert getDeien ieit Der
Stl1nbe, sic mir bos Setligite III sen
fStaub tratl l1n6 bod, Nora ia
&c mir n. loie mir 6as bunfle Mat-
fer !" CT idtpieg, tpie l1nfGbig, mei-
ter at reoer, 5og lie iitirmti6 an iib
lnb nabm Die 9dnbe bon ibrem @e-
fidte. Sein Muge brannte beiB III
DEM ibren, .o1s miiiie er ibr Snreres
bnrbibauen.
rsSebt lit eg al fpddt," fliiterte tie
flagen6, fir INNER au lpdt! 8,
&rtrt, mdreit blt nlr 6n getpeien!"
STR &opf fa1f uuf feline S6ulter, in
6em iie eine1t Strom bon ErGnert
o1tsbrub lire Mr1ne nmiblanget i'm
in, Observation-Disclosures 51mer3e.
nsSS6 bin oa, Mora iebt BIN ib
sal" gab er auriid, eridiittert bon
ibrer Era11er, nnb preBte feline Sip
ben auf ibren 56eitel. uNod fann
ales gut per6en, fir Die 9iebe lit es
ME at ipdit."
vDp6 oo6! Ole Welen iino iiber
mir 3niammengei6lagen ielbit oil
|fannlt MIDI ni6t retten man fann
ni6tS ungei6eben MAIDEN. gu fugteit
1elbif, iene @t11n6e babe MIDI in ben
|Gtaub getporfen ~ un6 i@ meiB es.
Sebt bin ib beiner 2iebe untpiir6ig ---
6eine 2iebe BORT i) ni6t mebr 1teb=
men @eb &urt, ln6 laiie mild !.
@orrm Bit 6u nod einmof gefom<
menu"
yl1m 6as 51 erlangen, mas i6 for
BERN fann, penn i9 es a116 einnnaI
in finnloiem S9mer5 5uriiGgetpteien!
Mber mei1t 9er5 bat feline &1be ge=
fannt felt iener Gabrt, Die uns 10
t%pnnoerbar 5niammenfMbrte, uno no
Der fo1tbore Mngenblid uns bod ber-
loren ging. Sect ion er ni6t borii-
Der geben ~ i6 min Nuffldrung;
fein @ebeimnis, feline Sntrisue ion
uns trennen. 81 meibt, gu tparit
mir ones inert, nn6 mos man a11d
tat, Inn 6ieie &luft 8uifben uns auf-
51reiBen, Ser 8elt gum &rob mode
id 6i9 mir at eigen, Nora = MIR
ipri6! - lpri9!" un6 er nmiblang
iie nod feiter.
vDu iolit ni6t, on 6arfit nibt =
iebt ni9t mebr!" fagte tie mie6er.
ugs lift 51 ipdit." Nber int felben Mu-
eenb1id audte tie 5ufatnmen II. mod
tie 1i6 nit elmer pl0bliGen 8etpegung
aus ieinen Nrmen $50. ga fommt
iemon6," fogte Tie eridredt un6 otem-
I@. 80, bieier, i9redlibe Meni9 ge-
rooe iett! @eb, ib fage Dir al
lee, ou ioQft dies erfabren
ober geb ieBt, &11rt, gebl"
@nrum2" inonte CT eben fragen.
Aber idon marc on Die Sure gepo6t,
unb ebe er fid mtpenben fonnte,
mar fie ar16 geoffnet. s'5
2onoolfo trot berein. Gin tiidifdes
266eln fog iber feline 3iige, als er
sic 8ei6en erbIidR. u@raf 9egen-
toll! Mbl" iagte er nit elmer fllid3t1-
gen 8erbeugrng. r5rdulein ytoro,
ib fam, Sic 5u Ser STORYTELLING ob5u=
DoIen; es lit Sic b6dite Belt"
sd. Sd banfe ssbnen: mein 8ater
bolt mid itets ielbit ab," iagte tie
CIR @otpr. ihidte midi III 81
men o Wenn ih GetpuRt. 6ak Sic ar1-
"enehmen Wei,,% bGStfen. miir6e ih
g;%+ netnoo4 hnbpn -, ,t6ren." oob
o. ' a,,,;iif hie Morte commencement
@of,% frob hetonenh RipGpidt
me !, az; eg noraia6en hp,,tp nidt AZ
,.otas wos,n * %os Ssh1ern Serp1,
m asLem. ha %er ~ 9 e. h1ieh 81.
r." aAe ,.,na,,;a,+ nshe,, ih1 ftphpn ne
bobo as o., Mphf 6oa,, nnS ntobRsAe11rt
~. yupe e. CIV ~. Ss1 @1;4en
mu eE tas,Sa n,ai,'arr matar iprh,t
Nv mo4om,,nn n,,srihtpnn her.
ieRle 9coru: :gau ~. a. oa+o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
NEW PROCESS
IN LAUNDRY

~ #.. NV N@E=
Oenft Shr Gtuas bpu Care @si9eY
@ena is, baum mirb - I'D Gad lo9.
neu, usdt aafer adt 90 lafea, oaR
mir Guer Gigentbt,n beba,lseaa, ais
pSre e has nuierise. Mir babea BE
npIftSuSiaite Bai6anital tn storo'
meltsn ,rnS Iieferu erfte @ahe arse't.
V1ir, aebrsndlen feline Sb~sntitslea;
mir nerberben baber Sure Sadges1
nidt. Weun SIR refine arbeit 11.a be-
Re webanbInnp Dollt- baum oeuf an
ms. 1tuiere 8reiie Fns nieortser OILS
iunittpO, NIB mir beiorsea Cure "a.
miIieunside bifiser als Sir e felbit
th,tt, f5uut. gsir baben aseaten u
ber nmliesenben Stabteu.
u. f. MEYER
Gigentbdtrrer.
I a.. ts,nY %. GIsab, Aaiaa,
~ y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

Sa,noert erbiser fi@ fiir Die Ga.
he, elmer ertuarn1t i@ bnfiir.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
ENGLISH LABOR
r.. TROUBLES GROW
Demands for More Money by
Strikers Overshadow Peace
Conference Issues.

LONDON, Feb. 14-Industrial aues-
lions in Great Britain are, for the first
time, making the peace conference and
world reconstruction merely minor is
sues, The demands of miners and rail-
way men with the high cost Of food
and other problems of domestic recon
struetien, command chief. attention
from the newspapers and the veteran
labor leaders, WILLIAM Brace and J. II.
Thomas, told the house Of commons
last night that the country is con-
fronted by the most serious crisis IN
recent history II these problems are not
dealt with Immediately.
Following the decision Of the miners
federation to call for a strike ballot, the
federation has issued an official reply
to the governments statement regard
ing the miners demands. This docu-
ment charges the government with try
ing to turn public opinion against the
miners and refuses to accept the data
upon which the government based its
offer Of a shilling q day increase in
wages.
It says the miners demand for a 80
per cent increase with a six-hour day
Is designed to raise their standard OF
living and not solely to meet the In
| creased cost of living. These points
are supported by long arguments, while
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
NEVER SEEN
ANYTHING LIKE IT"
Steele Had to Quit RaiIrOading
on Account of Bad Health.
Gains Fifteen Pounds TAX
inq TanlaC.

IF I could speak with everybody per-
sonally who has stomach trouble and
rreamatism, / would tell them TO take
LanLac, for l have tried 1t myself and
nave never seen anything like it," was
the statement made by j. T. Steele, Of
shirley III, recently. Mr.. Steele, who
is now employed in a general store in
Shirley. was formerly a conductor on
the L. a. n. railroad, which position he
SIates ne a to give up on account OF
"A number of years ago, while rail-
roading," he continued, ~ began suf-
ieri1g from stomach trouble and rheu-
matism and kept getting worse in spite
or all ] could do. My appetite left me
and | would suffer terribly from indi-
gestion and gas on the stomach after
every meal; MY, head aehed a great
zeal OF the time, | also suffered agonies
from rheumatism and felt tired, worn
out and no account all the time. I sim-
ply got to where I had to be as care
Iul as 9 baby about my eating, was
very pale, and finally became SO thin
7 weak was forced to give up rail-
About this time l began to see
Tanlae recommended very highly. and
decided to see If it would helm me as
others said It had them. My stomach
soon got IN shape TO where | could eat
cabbage, beans, meats, potatoes and
just anything else l wanted without the
slightest trouble afterward. So | kept
on taking Tanlac and when l finished
my fifth bottle my rheumatism and ali
my other troubles had disappeared and
had gained fifteen pounds in weight
besides. That was nearly three years
ago, but have held my weight and felt
fine to this good day. So 1 can testify
to both the immediate and lasting re-
suits that come from the use OF Tanlac,
and firmly believe If l had known about
It IN time l could have continued my
railroad work. No doubt there are lots
OF people today suffering like / did be-
them the road to health I think it is
nothing but right that l should do So"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by
Warnock Drug Co. and Weiss Phar-
macy, and the leading druggists in prac-
IDEALLY every city, town and village in
America, adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
LAUGHTER GETS
DELAY COURT
Cincinnati Tribunal Holds Up
Mandate for Sixty Days
for Further Appeal.

~E A. Laughter. famous LEGALLY as
king OF the b~ooteggers," and alto
gether n Of the knottiest problems
that the state and federal authorities
have had to deal with; said to be
making a book e. the New Orleans
races with the rail birds on the sub
ject Of the very low level to which
the Memphis municipal b~Ootleggers
have carried their feud. hasn't any
intention of relinquishing his present
profitable enterprise in order to engage
in the service Of the government in
the Atlanta ~penitentiary and pay a fine
of SO, 900.
A. b. Galloway, attorney for Laugh
ter, Friday received a letter from the
clerk of the cOurt of appeals OF the
United States at Cincinnati, stating
that the court had granted a 60-day
stay of the mandate of that court in
order to give Laughter an opportunity
to prepare a writ of certiorari to the
supreme court of the United States
w. n. Fisher. convicted with Laughter
on another charge, was also included
in the stay of the court of appeals.
Galloway argued the case before the
court in Cincinnati last Monday. He
and +. S. Elgin, associated with him
in the defense of Laughter and Fisher,
will begin at once the preparation OF
the writ of certiOrari, but it isn't likely
that they will utilize any less than
the full time granted by the court In
behalf Of their clients.
The supreme court will hear the case
on the first motion day after the filing
of the writ. When the writ Is filed
it will act as a further stay of execu-
tion until finally disposed Of by re-
fusa1 or affirmation, and if by affirma-
ton then until the highest court shall
have passed on the case.
Laughter has never expressed any
desire to hasten to Atlanta, regardless
of the attraction claimed for that city
by its inhabitants. He was convicted
in May, 1918, on the charge of violat-
ing a federal statute and given the
maximum sentence of two years and
the maximum fine Of $40, 900. Theodore
Robinson, who was convicted on the
same charge with him was, given a
year and a day and has served his
time.
Laughter and Fishes we're convicted
Of violating the Reed amendment at
the same time. For this offense
Laughter has an additional sentence Of
six months and a fine of $1,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
TWO AUTOMOBILES,
BUT ONLY ONE TAG

When Horace Moore, coal salesman,
1852 Walker avenue, appeared in police
court Friday, charged with having but
one number for his automobile, on COM
plaint of Traffic Policeman Stan
field, the latter told Judge Fitzhugh
that Mr.. Moore possessed two cars; one
carrying its license number on the
front and the other a similar number
on its rear,
Stanfield's declaration amused the
court officials and spectators Immense
ly, n Mr., MooreI Joined them in a
laugh all round.
He her explained that he had but
recently purchased the second car ana
that he wished to congratulate Mr..
Stanfield for hise watchfulness.
Judge Fitzhugh assessed a fine Of
$40 against him, and held 1t up until
Saturday, giving Mr., Moore sufficient
time to obtain additional license tags.
The defendant departed and was back
in less than five minutes, waving the
receipt for his license and the num-
bers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
TOterGbLe Busy
"BiznesS Lady"
In Cutting Line

For the third time Friday the trial
Of Irene Mitchell, negro woman, charged
with the malicious cutting of another
negro woman, was called in the police
court, and the complaining witness
failed to appear.
is 'er tolerable busy bizness lady,
| is" murmured Irene, when another
continuation of her case was imminent,
Well, What business are o en-
gagged in?" asked Judge Fitzhugh.
Hoo, me? Wy Use In de euttin' biz
ness, l is" the oma answered.
What's that?" snapped Judge Fitz-
hugh, how long have you been conduct
ing such a business?"
Hoo, me? Wy l means to telyou'H,
dat's Use in de restauraw business,
Use jes here fur cuttin'."
"Oh, l see," said Judge Fitzhugh, as
he settled back in his chair. You may
go, Irene, and see to it that YOU res
taurant operations develops. no more
side lines"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
JITNEYS MAY COME
BACK UPON SCENE

Jitneys may again be tho chief meth
cd Of transportation inMemphis If tho
ambitions OF City Attorney Henry Liv-
ingston materialize.
frrttated by the attitude Of the street
car company relative to akip-stops and
belated schedules, Mr.. Livingston "
preparing TO petition the legislative to
revise the state laws governing jitneys.
These laws srs the ones WhIeh tsr9ltIs ss
years ago when they apparently had a
permanent hold on the city, II was un-
derstood at that time that the street
a company was the cause OF the it,
neys being put out OF business. The
legislature made their bonds so heavy
and established other regulations 50 BE-
tinued business,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
SAY 100000 BULLETS
SENT TO MEXICAN REBELS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14-Gen. Cesar
Lopez de Lara, commander Of military
operations In the oil regions, has mott.
fled the war department that he has
received news that $1,000, 900 cartridges
have been shipped from New York for
the use OF the rebels in the Tampico
district. Charges frequently have been
made, notably by Luis Cabrera. that
foreign oil companies are keeping alive
the rebellious movement in the pc
troleum district and supplying the reb-
els with arms and ammunition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
HOTEL MAN INDICTED ON
FEDERAL PERJURY CHARGE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. IA,
(Spl.)--The federal grand jury returned
an indictment today charging Emmett
s. Newton, manager and part owner Of
the Park hotel, and son-in-law of Col.
W, M Hardwick, wealthy banker of
Dalton, Sea, with false swearing in his
QUESTIONABLE In an effort to evade the
draft law, The indictment charges that
he swore in his QUESTIONABLE that he
was the sole support Of his wife and
child, when the fact was that they were
independent of him; that he stated that
his property was valued at SIS, 900 and
his income the previous year had been
So, 500, whereas he was worth more than
$50, 900 and his income had not been
less than $4,000.
R. ]. Miller, a prominent druggist.
was indicted for alleged violation Of the
narcotic law. DR.. Henry Fueshrer and
Walter DAILY. and DR.. J. T. Smith for
selling narcotics, and Robert w. aTlos,
a prominent cigar dealers, charged with
violating the Reed amendment,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
SERGT. ROPER RETURNS.

Sergt. Robert A, Roper, Memphian,
who fought with the Third division,
along with two regiments of marines at
Belleau wood, has returned home, after
receiving his discharge on account Of
wounds received in battle. He was in
jured in the leg by bullets and spent
Several months in a hospital in France
before recovering sufficiently to start
for home. He arrived In New York
about two weeks ago. His mother re-
sides on the Macon road.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
1 SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
Concentrated CASTOR OIL.
lis In Jelly Form

After many years of experimentation,
our chemists have discovered a means
of concentrating CASTOR OIL into
Jelly form and then havoTing it.
This new product is called CASTOR
JELL and is replacing CASTOR OIL
wherever introduced.
The only difference between CASTOR
IELL and CASTOR OIL is that one Is
a jelly ~agfeeably favored, the other a
liquid with the old familiar taste. A
35c. Jar contains ten doses and costs less
than Castor Oil. Doctors recommend
Castor-Jell when Castor Oil is needed.
Take home a Csc, jar today. Your
druggist will give you your money back
if you are not satisfied.
CASTOR PRODUCTS CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
THEN HE SHUT UP.

He was q great bore and waa talking
10 q crowd about the coming election,
Said no; "Jones>is a mani he 70 capa'
Bic, honest, fearless and conscientious.
He once saved me from drowningY"
"po you really want to see Jones
elected said q solemn faced old
II do, indeed. I'd do anything to see
him elected"
Then never let anybody know that
he saved your Life"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
WHITLoCK TO PARIS.

PARIS, Feb, 1.-THE Belgian premier
has left this city, according to a Havas
dispatch from Brussels, which adds
minister to Belgium, has been sum
moned TO Paris by President Wilson TO
discuss important financial questions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14

Just as every one desires to be healthy
Unsightly faces filled with pimples, dis
colorations, blackheads, etc, are moth
ing but unhealthy faces due to skin
impurities. Improve the blood and the
facial blemishes disappear. Just use
Stuart's Calcium Waters for a short
time and see how quickly you will clear
up your skin. And then life will take
on a happiness never before realized,
Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store or send cou-
pom below for a sample package free
by mail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
JuRY HAS SLOAN CASE

The 800, 900 damage. suit Of James
company for defamation Of character,
which started Monday in federal court,
may be decided before court closes Fri
day. The case was given. to the jury
late Thursday and the body has failed
10 report 40 far,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
McConnePs Is the Pace-f You Don't Know Where We Are, You Are Losing Money

, the demand for the naturalization Of
the mining industry 10 forclbiy reiter-
ated.
The majority Of the newspapers con-
very reasonably with the miners, and
say the miners are unreasonable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
MILAN TRAINING.

w, T, McLain, named as assistant
states attorney to take office on March
! to succeed Dudley Porter, who re-
signed, effective on that date, acted as
assistant in First criminal court Fri
day in the place of Mr., Tcrter, who Is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
BAN ON EGGS REMOVED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--All special
regulations applying to egg dealers and
price margins, we've Withdrawn today
by the food administration,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
FRANCE OFFERS SITE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. t4.--France has
offered to present to the United states
to- American who died ron the field Of
honor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

Michael II. Deadly, who was menu
of the 3Nth Infantry, nth Division.
New York State, has received his "
charge and arrived Thursday at
home to visit with his mother, NJ
katherine Deadly of Mansion street.
arrived in this country from Franco
few weeks ago and after his arrival
went to Camp Mills, l.. l., and fri
there to Camp Upton, n. y. where
received his discharge He has been
the occupied territory of Germany q
has been overseas II months.
Friday evening in Corporation hall G
bration was rendered to all returned s
diers in the form of a reception and b'
quet, followed by a dance. William
CURE as chairman of the general co
mittee tried to make things as pleasi
for everyone as possible. lie was aided
very able committee which had done
that could be done in order that III
might be n pleasant evening. The rec
ton committee was composed of the
lowing: Fred Stoddard, Frank CORN
James Holloran and Peter Mongeon;
| freshments committee, Lawrence 30
Leo Laforce, Edward Greenoush. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
RIPTON.

Mrs. Elmore Damon had the misfortu
to fall down the cellar stairs at h
home last week. A doctor from NIiddl
bury was called to attend her. Nj
George Whittemore is caring for her
Miss Hope Billings of Middlebury was
town Sunday calling on friends.-Merr
Wood of Ticonderoga, who has be
with the A. +. F., in France, was a que
of Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Boynton. Sundf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Foster of MIDI
bury visited at the home of Mr.. and Nj
=. A. Campbell Sunday.-NIiss Rita Can
bell who is teaching on Munger sire
Middlebury, spent the Weekend with /
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Campbell
John Houston of Middlebuy was in to-
Sunday.-Malcolm Douglas of Shorehs
was in town Monday. Mrs. Douglas a
two daughters, Esther and Laura.
have been here for two weeks, return
home with him.-Mr. and Mrs. NO
Brooks of Mddlebury were guests of
and Mrs p. a. Campbell the first of
week-J. f. Hodges is putting II
roof on his sawmill.-Marjorie and Ma
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William G
are ill.-Mrs Fred Murphy was a visi
in Middlebury the first of the weel
There will be preaching in the Method
Episcopal Church Sunday at two o'clC
! nv the Rev Mr.. Merryer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
VERGENNES

The annual boys and girls exhibit, sort
of a junior Addison county fair. which
was omitted last year on account or the
epidemic of infantile paralysis, will be
held again this year, unless something
unforeseen again comes up to defeat the
plans of the managers The exhibit this
year will be in conjunction with the
Addison county fair. AS in previous years
the management will be with the county
farm bureau. Entries will be open to all
boys and girls who are club members.
Judge and Mrs. J. Il. Weeks have az
usual been generous in the offer or prizes
to be awarded for sweepstakes in several
of the different exhibit groups. The same
rules governing prizes will be made this
year as in previous years.
| r. d. Booth, executor, has sold the L.
NJ. Macomber nursery containing % acres
to G. e. l.. Badlam Of Rutland for $l,65O
Mr.. Badlam will build house on the
property and intends to set out loo more
trees.-E. A. Nichols of the U. S. navy
on l5-day shore leave Is visiting friends
in Observation-Disclosures John f. Weeks of
Middlebury paid an official visit to the
state Industrial school F'riday.-Richard
Donohue of Utica, n. Y, has entered the
employ of John J. Barnard.-Mrs. Mary
Laramy, who has been in Burlington for
several months, Is passing some time at
her home hcre.-Miss Ruth Merrill. who
has been keeping house for her brother
in-law, Robert Moorby, of West Addison,
has returned and resumed her duties as
clerk at the d. Renaud bakery.-Miss
Mabel Shields, curator of the st. Johns
bury museum, will gave a talk on her
work in Bixby Memorial Free library hall
Thursday evening. May o. at eight
o'clock All members Of the Forest and
Field club are urged to be present and
all lovers Of nature study are cordially
invited to attend-Mrs John Garno has
returned from a visit to her daughters
the Misses Mary and Martha Garno, OF
Burlngton.--G. II. Gowett, who has beer
spending a week with his family, returned
Saturday to Holyoke, Mass, where he has
employment at his trade Of plumber.-Mrs
Sarah Kendall of Bennington, a former
resident, now of Bennington, Is visiting
Mrs. Mary Douglass and other friends
in town.-Miss Lena Breckenridge o
Groton, Mass, is visiting her aunt. Mis-
Fannie NJ. Breckenridge. Heller
Lee, teacher In the Monkton schools
spent Saturday at the home of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Lee.-Charle
Rivers of Schenectady, N Y, Is visiting
his aunt, Miss Lucy Rivers.-Ex-Mayo
w. W. Bristol, Alderman Levi III. Brow
| and II. w. Day have returned from
trout fishing trip near Waterbury and re
; mort a good catch.--Miss Merle Byingtoi
and brother Keith Byington. spent tn
week END with their parents in Char
, lotte-Leonard Rock, who went tw
. weeks ago to work in Worcester, Mass
D is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rock.-Judge James Donaway o
Middlebury was In town Saturday.-Mrs
Elizabeth Barley, who has'been passing
several months in Bridgeport, Conn, ha
, returned. She was accompanied by he
daughter, Mrs, Norbert Hebert, and tw