davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Wesleyan Methodist
Aud Church Of England
Expected Combine Soon

London. March 2l.-Definite pro-
posals for a union. of the Wesleyan
Methodist church with the Church OF
england are made by the Rt. Rev. DR..
Arthur +. w. Ingram. bishop of Lon.
DON. The bishop SUGGESTS that Angli-
cans and WesleyansJshould unite, be-
cause, he says. mo religious body was
ever closer. to the church than the
Wesleyans."
Under his plan. bishops would be
present at the ordinations OF. the Wes-
leyan Methodist church which would
become an order within the Church Of
England. but would retain its own
practices. Wesleyan pastors would,
If they preferred. be ordained by Yves.
leyan bishops.
When the. principle Of union W a
established. the bishop Of London
would favor exchange of pulpits but
he declared he would reserve judg.
ment on the question of confirmation
as he regarded it an an open question
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Many Fighters Who
Were Believed Lost
Returning To Homes

Washington, Marc 24.-F.om, out of
the Port OF Missing Men," hundreds
Of fighters believed lost by their
families, are coming back to make the
fhome circle complete once again.
In 80 newspapers published at de-
barkation and reconstruction hospitals
Tor The benefit o.: returning soldiers
umn of inquiries from relatives,
which is known as the Port of Miss
ing Men," because ut deals, with those
whom the currents of war carried be,
yond the reach of family and friends
More than 10000 such inquiries have
been received The column is scanned
daily by thousands of readers, eager
to give the latest knowledge of miss.
ing comrades.
The Port of Missing Men" column
is open to relatives without charge
for inquiries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

That's the way New York
dramatic critics described II.
The Observation-Disclosures
Of this play is a ringer for
the former baseball player
whose forceful preaching has
made hundreds Of thousands
hit the trail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
CAR SERVICE AT A sTANDsTfLL

Saginaw. Mich, March 24.-Local
street car service remained 1T "a
standsttll today, no agreement having
been reached between this city and
the traction company. which suspend
ed. operation at midnight Saturday,
when the referendum recall Of its
right to charge 6-cen: fares became
effective.
City officials announc,l 'thi, morr-
ing that steps will be taken :mmedi-
ately to revoke the co,npany's fran
chise and establish motor bus. lines
until q solution of. the difficulty is
found.
There has bee no disorder since
service was discontinued, although
thousands were compelled to walk to
their places Of employment today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

It for butter, and as a consequence
shop windows. Margarine does not
even exist any more-so bring some
of each.
Though Brazil sends us coffee, II
still costs 10 francs 1922 a kilo.
There is no cocoa left at ALL nor
candy, nor preserves, etc. Ham is. not
so scarce, but very dear"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
BOWLING TO BE INSTALLED.

Des Moines. Iowa. March. a.
years head Of the Des Moines diocese,
left today for st. Paul, where he will
be installed as archbishop in success
sion to the late John Ireland. A large
delegation of Des Moines, clergy and
laymen accompanied him to. st.
Paul. Bishop Bowling was given a
farewell reception al the colosseum
Yesterday, participated in by more
than 5000 persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

might be followed after the conclusion
Of peace to renew the flame Of hatred.
.il.s - to be q peace OF. understands
ing and reconciliation, the treaty 70
he concluded must contain the tfAdt-
uonal amnesty clause" 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

lister Of war, and other national lead
ers. and by disclosures OF intimate re.
iationships between at least a portion
OF the party and the BolsheYikt. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Bijou's Varied Hill.

Enid Bennett in "A Ni-tuous Thief"
is, The feature at the Bijou, tomorrow
and TUESDAY. II Is "a corkinc story of
young girl who, in an effort TO shield
her young brother who had taken his
employers money, sought a position.
me employer, taking advantage OF her
noSiNoh. tried TO compromise her
HOW she escapes and the man pays
terrible penalty is a plot develop
ment that would destroy the in,crcs,
OF those who VIII see i; II told in ad-
vance.
.Gharlcs Ray has par, that fits hin
ne glove IN his latest Paramount
l1ce Picture, BILL Henry" which is
coming TO the Bjou theater Wednes.
DAY and Thursday NEXT As rural
note! clerk, Nr Ray trims the civ
sharpcJs at poker ,hen wins wealth
ana -iae- g!7l from kcokuk after .
neree bat :. hst.CUrs
one o. the most faithful 1o-.-aval
ot English soc.s;y !ite either on the
stage or screen i shown n Elsie Fe:-
Guson "es: .t-,-r.:, picture. =
SooI Lnzzte- aeHt F-.Gey and SatG-.
day: tbs u-e:a..ay docs no. as-%e
sith - :zss --=--T 80 d. some
Apl*-iS4as t5z- al H-sa aoslzrsa
ase DDS ans '7---a=s=-.e-z or
o . 2 gr. q: mis-
srsS C-=---i 90 "a -.-s ~,
Hc-a >ra- --.-rt-z v1ur-
!:--A7 -=.- z-..a Z ..ayet -
Miss :'c--.so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
The Week at the Movies

BIJOr-AIondny and tuesday
Enid BENNETT in ~ NIrtuou> Ihicf I;
"Wednesday and THURSDAY. Charles
Ray in Kill Henry; Friday and
saturday. Elsie Ferguson in "a So
cfctY. Exile"
observation-disclosures and Tues
day, rIarry Carey in "RidcrS for
Vengeance; Wednesday, and 'rhurs-
day. jackie saunders in "Muggsy":
Friday md Saturday. variety.
BROADWAr-Firs half of week.
Dorothy Phillips in "Dcstiny"; last
half of week. choosing "a Wife"
COLONlAI-Mnnday and Tuesday.
Tom Moore i'm "lIcartScasc"i We'd
ne>day and Thursday. Mabel Nor
Rom:tncc": Friday and Saturday.
Madeline Traverse in Rose of tho
West:--
ISIS-An week. Bayard Veillcr's
'"7he Thirteenth Chair"
.onEDN-oionday. Glndy. brock
we'll in "Pitfall> of 81 Zig city;
Tuesday. Dorothy Dalton in "Othcr
Mems Wives: Wednesday, aud
Thursday, Clara kimbaiI Young in
.The Bet,cr Wife: t'ridny. Charles
Ray in "iiny Foot. straw Foot:
saturday. William y. Hart in "'rhc
Money Corral
REI-Monday, Tom Mix in Usage
Brush Tom; Tuesday, .Fo Get Even
Granger; Wednesday, Ruth Roland
I'm ''rhe Tigers Trnii"; Thursday,
Pete Morrison in "The Time of the
Bniiets-; Friday, variety; Saturday,
.'fbe Red Glove"
y7C-TOR-First half of week.
Normn Talmndgc in "Thr SocinI
Secretary; last half of week, Will
liam Farnum in "Thc Redemption of
David CorSOn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
"IicnrtxenSc" Mt Colonial.

Al The Colonial tomorrow and Tues
day Tom Moore viii be presented in
'HcartseaS,," his new Goldwyu pro-
duction from the powerful play OF
Charles Klein. Helen Chadwick makes
her debut with Goldwyn as Tom
Moorcs leading woman in this feature
she - Well known for her youth. beau
" and synpathct!c appeal. which find
fun expression in TINS screen master
piece. Rosemary Theby, also q favor
tie in the silent drama by reason OF
her intensely dramatic gifts. apDaars
as LADY Neville. The production
winch Is interpreted by q superb sup
porting cast throughout. j.. one al, the
most massive, scenica.ly, ever shown
.Mabel Nornand. in upstairs. c. a
aGtime Romance" production even
ueiie- tnan nor famous Mickey Is
IN" ATTRACTION Wednesday and Thurs
-1s u = rcplctc WIKI mystery. cX-
y.triu en- and love and is . story OF
Ne" York NE intensified by' a prescu.
.aiHoE o; is Two angles the life. an
stars and that downstairs in :apid =
ne fashion How She finds content
meat in inc humber spheres OF life
'orrnS an appealing part Of the pic
II an Illuminating as we'll a.
amusing feature
Friday and Saturday Madeline Tra.
EeFsH VIII y" S""n in "Ros- Of The
50 VIVID story of 4 Woman who
W"l.f no: be- sacrificed in the northern
WIGS ana 'n which mother love makes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

tcenth Chair" will be presented. this
being the first showing as screen
production OF the famous stage success
which captivatcd Broadway month Of
ter month. and was forced to play two
return engagements In Richmond to
give small part OF those who wanted
TO see 1t an opportunity to purchase
tickets. This established a new show
record for the Academy and smashed
all attendance records. In its pictur-
ization the product ON has not lost. but
gained All OF the thrilling situations
are faithfully reproduced. with ivonnc
Dclva and Creighton Hale in the lead
ing roles, the cast being one Of the
best ever shown here in pictures
The story OF The thirteenth Chair"
Is known to most theatergoers. and
the many thrilling incidents lend them
selves admirably to picture presenta-
ton. The settings for the him YER
sion are more elaborate than the stage
could possibly show. and the master
hand OF Leonce Perrct. who directed
the production. is seen in the enhance
ment OF the many mysterious scenes
which serve TO make the WELLER crca-
ton one of the most wonderful pic
lures ever made. To those who have
delved into the occult The Thirteenth
Chair" offers something entirely orisi-
nal. and it's thrilling climax is one of
me most stirring scenes the camera
mas snapped in the history OF pic
lures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

est little bundle of fe,njnity tina; has
ever Eraced the screen. Then there
is the inevitable love story with lots
OF thrills and the handsome lover who
mas 10 do more than a mans work 10
win the girl, and the villain who after
ali turns out TO be the best friend in
the world TO the young couple. Such
pictures as these make one forget no;
days. and makes the picture show the
most popular OF al! amuscments.
For the last half OF the week the
Broadway presents another real PIC
turc. which should interest every
young man and woman in the city.
How would you Choose a husband or
Z wife? Just see Choosing a Wife"
and YOU Will probably save Yourself
a whole lot or trouble in the years to
come. The Broadway orchestra still
continues 10 attract with its delight
!ul music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Varied Program Mt Odcon.

me very slums OF the big cities
nave their poetry and romance. 'Pit-
rails OF Big City" stirring photo
phF produced by WiNiam FOX. in
which Gladys BrockwcIl is starring
Is the story of romance OF the slums
1t shows tho misery and wretchcd
ness OF lowest tenement life. but also
reveals the human souls of the hon
est and dishonest folk who live there
The picture is coming TO the Odeon
thcater tomorrow.
Girls and gowns play an importont
part in other Mems Wives" tho l,t
est Thomas II. lnce pho;oplay featur
ing Dorothy Dalton. which comes as n
Paramount offering to the Odcon
thcater. Tuesday.
An interesting and absorbing photo
drama The Better Wife" which is
prcse nied by Clara Kimban Young
ana her own company. can be seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Mt the odeon theater Wednesday and
Thursday. The Better Wife" Is a
Select picture. and Miss Young Is seen
as an American girl who finds an In
teresting romance in England.
Foot" is the feature, Friday only, and
William S. Hart In 1.-The Money Corral'
will be shown Saturday. A Mack SEN
nett comedy being the added feature
both days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Co.. --1c=- a- .-- -----
axle 1oL n - r., 49, .a--s- -.rr-
% c-z---- a. -cu SD r. te-s 10
FeoG =a-,= n4--@. CaH%yz .z;=s-
s~-e@- stcr,.g :. r.. SHOWN
a. th= Bil=o.-l tg-ao-:.a and Tues
ca% 411-ts.1 "..cs ana ,ce mono
tony u the deserts az ,a- MA J.ss.
Of Nav MeK.eo form ne setting fo-
the picture ana lac. Nord ,ae & rec-
tor. made A. exhaustive STUDY o. the
mtthocs and mann-rs o. taa period
mighty Grazing FOR r-vens- swee,=ne.
hy the love az = :oung pisIrsran tor
q scaool t"acflcr ~hc cam" 30 Me-
quite 10 marry the sheriff E.--.
Carey, now termed Ace q the saddle.
Is himself n TINS picture /, Gale
Henry comedy and Current Events ar.
the added features.
Jackie Saunders IS back N ~.
screen This announcement viii bring
JOY 10 the hearts Of the hosts o: her
admirers, who nave wondered II the
sun -k!S:- star HAD p-rrnau.utly de-
serted the silver sheet For Jackie
not only Is one o. the hes; known
stars hut Is also one of me most
popular. p. 'Nurgsy" winch VII be
the attraction for WedneSday ard
Thursday, is the vcnicl" which Miss
Saunders has CHOSEN for her return.
This is story If sir VINO wanted
TO. be q boy ! Biz " comedy and
international %ews VIII also be
Tr.dsy and saturday have been es-
tablished as variety days A. the Blue
bird. Shor, subjects of dramas com
.edIes and news are shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
The Attractive Home OF Mrs.
Cora Coleman Jones,
ono g Ord Sfro>&

Will be under new management. OF
Mrs. Mitylcne Cowlcs isley, August LIST
This house has spacious porches,
sunny, bright. handsomely furnished
rooms. thoroughly modern in appoint
mentS.
References exchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

wild West Show nt Rex.
60 Get EN- Granger" at tho Rex,
Tuesday, is real wild and woolly
western drama. crammed with the at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
ESSEX CENTER

There will be II base ball benefit box
social and promenade at the high school
building Friday night. There will be an
admission fee and the boxes will be sold
at auction to the highest bidders The
public is invited
Miss Dorothy Nash. who has been
elected to the home economics and
history departments of the high school
as a member of the 1920 faculty.
returned to Middlebury Tuesday aft
or spending the weekend in town as
a guest of Miss Marion Dean.-Prin.
f.. w. Bradley was in Montpelier and
Burlington Monday on business rela-
tive to the junior and junior-senior
high school judging contests to be held
in September at the State fair.
| The Federated Sunday school have elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, Mrs. Eli Whitton
assistant superintendent, E. w. Bradley;
secretary and treasurer. Miss Lucia N.Y.
ers; assistant secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Hugh Bxby: organist, Mrs. Ralph
Wool; executive committee, Mrs. G. II
Weed, Mrs. f. NJ. Bigelow, Miss Mary
Peasc; entertainment committee. T. w
Bradley, Arthur Hardy, Miss Mildred
Bixby, Miss Luella Myers. Miss Marion
Dean. Mrs. Hugh BiXby; lookout commit
! tee, Mrs. George Sharpley, Mrs. Ralph
Wool, Mrs. Walter Westcott, Miss Eva
Iiuntlev: teachers as follows: No l pri'
mary, Miss Ruth Kenyon; No. ., Mrs
Hugh Bixby: No. ,, Mrs. George Bixby
No. 4, Mrs. Carrie Nestcott; adult class
G.. G. Wcstcott: senior adult, Mrs. f. NJ
Bigelow, young peoples class u, w
Rrailey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
WESTFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel orion of Bur-
lington were in town Sunday.--Mrs.
Byron Hoag of Grand Isle came Sat-
urday to visit her brother, Almond
Osgood, who has been very i'll with
pneumonia, but who is now gaining
Frank Smith has gone to Washing
ton to see his sister, Miss Annie Smith
who suffered shock about a month
the q. A. Rice house at the village May
I. His farm has been rented.-Lieu-
tenant Mason of the regular army spoke
in the interest of the Victory Liberty
Loan at the town hall Friday evening
giving an interesting account of his
experiences in France. The Westford
band furnished music for the occa-
sion. The committee in charge of tho
canvass is as follows: Chairman, A. b.
Rice; Fred Wilcox, Clyde Howard. Miles
Nelson, Rollin Irish, william Macon
bcr r. w. Grow, George Stuart, Rolls
Perry, Frank Irish, Grant Hobart; Mrs
r. A. Perry is chairman of the women's
committee. other members are: Mrs
j. l.. Allen, Mrs. Florence Calkins, Mrs
Rollin Irish, Mrs. Edward Gale. Mrs
Il. b. Dominique, Mrs S. Fl. Howard
Mrs. Jennie Osgood, Mrs Ray Lewis
Mrs. George Stuart Mrs. Fred Wilcox
There will be an extension schoo
for women in this town May II ant
H. The program will be announced
later.
Earl B. Boyce of the U, S. marines vii
speak at the town hail Friday evening
May 3 There will be a short program b.
the children of the village school. Music
will be furnished for a promenade ant
ice cream will be sold.-Mr, and Mrs
Frank Perry, Jr.. Of Fairfax were tn
guests of Mr., and Mrs Frank Perry re
, cently.-Mr and Mrs Joseph Carponte
I Of Burlington and Asa Holmes, who ha
been in training camp in Arcadia, Call
| fornia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
III. Irish Monday.-Frank Longe ha
] rented his farm TO Fred Baker Of Bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
Franklin County
ST. ALBANS

Three licenses were granted and one
application refused by the Franklin
county board of liquor license commits
sioners. DR.. F. N. Half of Swanton. S. w.
Russell of Highgate and John Gushing
of this city, following a public hearing
held Thursday afternoon at the city court
room in the City Hall. Licenses were
issued as follows: First class to Frank
T. Miles: Owen Marion at the st. Adams
House: seventh class, Frank f. Sheehan
in the American House. The license re-
fused was a first class applied for by
Frank A. Stebbins for the Park View
Hotel. The license was not granted to
Mr.. Miles until the commissioners had
been informed by lister and the city
clerk that Mr.. Miles had resigned his
office as a lister. Licenses cannot be
granted to any one holding a public Of
fee. other than that Of notary public.
In the case of MIR. Sheehan, the board
decided that in the event of second class
licenses being granted that he may
change the form of his license from tho
seventh to the second class. There were
no voluntary appearances before the
board. the only persons present at the
hearing being the applicants or their
friends. The commissioners went into
conference Immediately at the close of
the public hearing.
Kenneth w. Bartlett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Bartlett and Mss Hortense
NJ Charron. youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Charron of Newton
street, were united In marriage Thursday
morning at 7:45 o'clock at the Holy
Angels Church. the Rev. L. r. Desrochers
officiating. They were attended by Alfred
Charron. brother Of the bride. and Clara
Bartlett, sister of the groom.
| Mrs. Esther Campano has announced
the marriage engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Campano to Walter
]. Clark of this city. The marriage will
take place soon.
| The divorce case of William Gosley VS.
Emily b. Gosley was tried In the Frank
! lin county court April 20 and a bill was
granted on the ground of wilful desertion
Watson McFeeters appeared for the
libellant.
The body Of Theodore Desrochers
brother OF the Rev. L. r. Desrochers
pastor of Holy Angels Church. who died
Thursday In Montreal of paralysis, was
brought to st. Adams Friday. Mr.
Desrochers was secretary I'm Notrt
Dame hospital and was so years old II,
was not married and is survived by his
brother and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Denonville. The funeral took place
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
Holy Angels Church, the Rev. l.. r.
Desrochrs officiating. The burial was
In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
, Word has been received that Miss Ethe
M. Hermann sailed April % on the
Holland American line Rotterdam fol
France, where she is to do Y. NJ. c. A
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
JERICHO CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford were called
to East Berkshire by the death of Mrs.
Saffords mother Mrs. +. G.. Hadd. The
funeral was held Wednesday.-Mr r.
u. Jordan was in Hardwick the last of
the week to visit n relative, who Is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bullock and little
daughter have been spending a few days
at Marlin Bullock's before leaving for
Massa chusetts.- Corlss was a
Sunday visitor at I. l.. Thompson
At the annual business meeting of the
Village Improvement society the follow
ing officers were elected: President, c.
C. Bickncl: vice. president, Il. b. Jor-
dan: secretary, Mrs. Mary Ransom
treasurer, Mrs Eliza Thompson; collec-
tor. w. s. Nealy; executive committee
f. 7. Maloney. Mrs. Kate Isham, +. A.
stiles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
UNDERHILL

Miss Helen Sinclair is teaching school
in the English settlement-Miss Hope
Scrlbner has returned home from VOL
colt after spending several days with
friends-W. G. Prior Is visiting this week
at Essex Junction.-Miss Ada Benedict is
passing a few days with friends in Bur-
lington.-Dr. A. l.. Fogg has received his
discharge from the United States medical
reserve corps and has returned home to
resume his practice.-The youngest son
of Il. W. Quinn is i'll with meases.-Air.
and Mrs. Thomas Kelley are parents of "A
boy born last Wednesday, Victor
Plant of Burlington has been passing n
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Kelley.
Mrs. j. w. Atkinson received a post
card shower wednesday, II being her birth
day.-Mrs. Bonnie Chase was ut the
Fanny Allen hospital Wednesday to see
her daughter, Harriet, who is GONZALES
,i,n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
WILLISTON

Miss Hazel l. Cassidy. home demon
stration agent for Chttenden county
will hold a f1reless cooker bee in the town
hall May Q at 10 o'clock in the morning
Those who attend are requested to bring
picnic lunch. Further information
about materials needed can be obtained
from Mrs T. C. Clark.
The Rev. John l.. Fort from Chicago
occupied the pulpit in the Methodist
Church Sunday. Mr.. Fort was pastor
of this church some 25 years ago. His
son, Joyce, was with him. Bishop
Warne was also here Sunday and held
a service in the church at three o'clock.
Roy Lamson from Burlington was in
town last Week.-Mrs. Jessie Johnson
is i'll with measles and bronchitis
Mrs. Morton James, who has been quite
i'll, is able to be out.-Mrs. Elmer Pine
and daughter, Genevieve. from Mont
pelier and daughter from Holyoke
Mass, visited friends in town last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Harris Metcalf,
who spent Easter week with their par
ents, returned to Stow recently
Homer Phelps and family moved from
Burlington to the Sidney Tilley place
last week.--The Rev. II. G.. Banks at
tended the funeral of the Rev. l.. l.
Dow, held In Pittsfeld Tuesday after
noon.-Mrs. Olive Varney entertained
company from Bristol last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
WEST BOLTON

II. n. Wood of Williston is here with
a gang OF men cutting pulp wood for the
Hamilton. Carney Lumber company Of
New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bald
win and little son of Shoreham were re-
cent visitors at B. NJ. Munger s.-Ber-
tram Streeter of New London. Conn.,.
who recently arrived from overseas. is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
N. B. Hall has returned from Cambridge.
Twenty-Five couples attended the
dance Wednesday evening at the Grange
hall.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett OF
Underhill Center visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bullock have gone to Concord
Mass, to reside.