davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
German City Seeks
Loan Here to Buy
American Goods
Decline in Mark Continues
Despite Purchases by
Americans in Dutch Mar
ket-Italy Buying, Too
Nesc York Tribune
Snectd{ CnhIa .Ssrrica

Copyright. 1919 Nov York Tribune Incl
BERLIN, Sept. 8. - American pur-
phases of German exchange in Holland
continue on a large scale. Buying for
American account began several weeks
ago when the German mark dropped
sapidly. This buying has been partly
speculative and partly preparative to
Nayment for German goods to be
sought later for American account
Latterlv the Italians also have begun
buying mark exchange in Switzerland
In considerable amounts, and it is as
1erted that large sums of German notes
are going to Spain, via Switzerland,
partly flying from taxation and partly
3or the building Of German factories in
Spain.
Nevertheless these operations have
been insufficient to check the downward
tendency of the mark. and present rates
represent almost the minimum Level.
Under these circumstances German
cities have begun negotiating foreign
loans to meet payments for foreign
food purchases. Bielcfeld is neyotlat-
ing with Americans for a small loan OF
that character, and the City of Frank
fort recently raised a loan in Switzer-
land. The German sausage and pre-
served meats monopoly has undertaken
to raise q 100,0O0,00O marks credit loan
abroad with which to pay for meats.
The German government is also max
ing efforts to obtain foreign credits and
Is negotiating with Argentina for a
credit of several years to cover raw
materials and food. Hopes also are
still entertained Of raising a huge
American credit. 1t is reported that
negotiations for this are making prog
ress German financiers attach much
Importance to the fact that American
bankers have begun to realize the in
creasing dangers to American exports
through depreciation of European cur
rencies. 1t is assumed that after the
Americans assist France, England ard
Italy with credits Germany also will
come in for an accomm odation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Form Corporation to
Acquire Schultz Stores
Stockholders of Cigar Store
Company Ratify Big Capital
Stock Increase

Announcement was made yesterday of
the organization of the Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation, incorporated under
the laws of Delaware, to take over the
Schultz Cigar Stores and operate the
chain on n greatly enlarged scale. In
connection with tho expansion the
stockholders of the Schultz Cigar
Stores have ratified a plan for increas-
ing the outstanding common stock
from $1,000,O00 to S13,000,000 and the
8 per cent preferred stock from $780,
900 to $2,000,0O0.
While all of the increase in capital
ization has been taken by holders of
old stock it is expected that public
offering of some of the new issue will
be made later The Schultz company
now has stores in twenty important
cities. Under it's programme Of cx-
pansion it plans to go into thirty-one
other cities and towns. .
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
BUYERS Coming

CHICAGO-M. salk. N sai1. mfrs men:
neckwear; Broadway Central, expected
September 10.
,PlTTSBURGH-Le Nicman Co;
MISS O Brien. skirts children's coats >
Solohon 40 Fourth Avenue; ehpecteu
September 10, 1919
ST PAUL - Z. Sommers Co; W
buchan. ladies' silk hosiery. children
satlne boomers; 395 Broadway. eipeo'eu
September IL
WASHINGTON. y. Woodward q
Lathrop: l. Z. Fronani housefurnish'inissss;;
emma. glassware q; i. White. laaie'
SHOES: Miss a. Thornton. infants ~sal,
SSi Fourth Avenue, expected septen'oe
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The American Agricultural
Chemical COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that the Anuua,
Meeting OF this Company viii be held at the
ONCE OF the Company. Room 4t5 Plant Build
ing. In the city Of New London, Conn on
the llth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1919 at 3
O'Clock T NJ. for the purpose OF eecting a
board OF Directors for the ensuing year. and
for such other business as may be brought
before the meeting
The Transfer Books or both the Preferred
and Common Stock will close at 3 O'Clock
p. NJ on FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s. 1919 and
remain closed until 10 o'clock A NJ on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1919
HORACE BOWkER Secretary
New York August
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Creamery. higher than extras, H. 81 Il a
5sc: extras. 90 score, 56% a SIC; tlrsts SO
to 81 score 5a a so ,ac; seconds ss to 81
49i2c; unsalted. higher than extras. 60ia q
Gle; extras 59la q 6Oc. frsts. 521s fl54c;
state, dairy. tubs finest, 56iac; good to
prime. SO a SIC; common to fair, 46 Ql51c;
onds. 46 q i6 l3c. lower grades asa as !. c :
packing stock. current make. No. / 46c; No
,, 45c. lower grades 4S@44i2c.
state Whole mink, fresh t,ats eo,ored eSNes. or
white. 10, 31@3ll &c: average run. . 80 O
so '2c; lower grades. 20 q 1ac held flats,
specials, 81 iac; twins. coiorcd or white.
soc. Wisconsin. whole milk, twins fresh.
30W3lc, single daisies colored or white
S2 S2@32}gc: double daisies. colored. fresh,
81 y q SIC; held. S2@3S1.c; Young Amer
dian, in bond. 27'a @2s lac: state skins.
Specials, 22Q 22c: prime to choice Is d
zoe; fair to good, l4u17c; lower grades,
{. 13c.
Eggs. - Reeeip's were 1920 cases.
extra firsts, S2G54c. frsts, 47I5lc: sec
onds, 81 q 46c. under Grades 35 a 40c; dir
ties No. !, IS acc; No. and poorer, 30 %
SIC checks good to choice. dry. 34p S6c.
charges paid to expi6tion da,cs. 4c,. q.
4Ac; seconds. 4iW +6c; state. Pennsy Iva MIA
and nearby Western, hennery whites. fine
to fancy, '3W 1bc, fair to prime, 6O0 72c,
72c; Pacific Coast whites. express fancy.
75c freight, 81 q 6S: other Western and
southern. gathered whites. 50N6tc: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns.
fancy. 60W65c. gathered brown and mixed
colors. graded. fancy. 55057c; fair to
prime, As a SAC.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
ShaGes Oil Dividend

The board Of directors of the Shaffer
Oil and Refining Company has declared
an initial quarterly dividend of ~
per cent on the preferred stock of the
company. 1t will be payable on Oc-
tober 25 to stockholders of record on
September 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Markets i'm
Other Cities
------------------------>-
Baltimore

Stocks
Sales Open High Low Last
Cons Coal. -. 81 81 1854 85M
IS Con Power ..106M 1904 1O8 100
2oo Cosden ~! II! II II
e2S Cosdcn pf..... 4M 4H 4M Az
1915 Celcstine Alb 4.lB 3.05 385
65 Elk Horn go. 35A 1884 35M 3SM
45 Houston pf... 0OM O0A OON OON
100 Gottlieb B Co.
1900 1ndiahoma 80. OM 0H 0 Ola
65 Nor Cent ..... II ~ ~ II
70 I'm Ry ....... 16 1914 16 l6A
1000 Cosden 3. 1917 1O1h 1O1k 1O1 n
1000 Con Coal Sa. 100 100 100 100
10000 Con Power ba. 98N 08as 9sH 08as
$4,000 Elk Horn 6s. O8as 98aS 9SaS 98aA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Southern spot markets-C;alveston quiet
unchanged at 29.oo: sales, $50 bales New
Orleans quiet. unchanged at 29c: sales
134 bales Mobile nominal. unchanged,
at $3.50; sales nil Savannah firm, Ss
points lower, at Pits sales 1877 bales
Charleston nominal. unchanged, at Csc:
sales nil. Baltimore nominal. 30 points
lower, at 29c. Augusta quiet. 80 points
lower. at 2Ic: sales AIS bales. Memphis
nominal, so points lower. 1850: sales
nil. st. Louis nominal 100 points lower@
at 1850: sales nil Houston steady 20
Little Rock quiet. unc changed. at 29c: sales
nil.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton good in
curry at IA points decline to ls.0ld for
middling. Sales. 5000. American 1000.
Imports, 1000. American $4,000 Tenders.
new docket 1000. Futures opened steady,
at % to 35 points decline. Closed barely
steady at net decline OF 81 to Al points
September 1872; October. 1922: Doce,n-
Der. lS.2S January, 1922, March Is %;
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Oil Prices Advanced

FINDLAY, Ohio, Sept. S.-The IN
Oil Company to-day increased the PA
OF North and South Lima, ino'.;ls N
Illinois, Princeton and Wooster -,
ten cents a barrel.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Boston Curb

Bid Asked Bic Aaked
Arplane 1% La Rose 35 40
t}Os & Mon18 20 Majestic "a ~
Bohemia.. Ia Mex Mtls....
Butte Lon.. .16 22 Moi Tungs III 13
Champion. New Baltic. 3 31a
Calaveras... 1M 2 MI L e. ZB II
Chief Cons. 334 3T Nixon ~ 26
Con Copper. 63s 07a New Doug 10 i5
Cryst al ncw57 90 Onondaga 25 30
Crwn Rsv. 20 30 Rgr Pete ia ?
Denbigh ...15 26 Rainier IL
EAGLE II b. 2it ?M s w Mi D. 51a
Fortuna. Svn Mts 81 33
HoughtOn SOC ia Texana :. 65 81
Hona ....2l 23 lUn Ver Ext.45 461I.
I Blossom .25 35 Victoria III
Iron Cap ..12N 1914
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Dividends
Extra
Pierce tInuylfoctlirir,,,

Pierce manufacturing Compnny--ln ad :
difion to the regular quarterly dividend of
- a share, the directors have declared an
holders.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
INDIAN PACKING CORPORATION.
incorporated under the laws Of the State
of DelHWare.

New York. Sept s. 1919
The hoard of Directors have this day
declared an initial quarterly dividend Of
twenty -1ve cents per share upon the capt
tai stock OF this Company. payable Oc-
tober IL. 1919. to stockholders of record OF
September 30. 1919.
Checks will be mailed
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION.
Preferred Stock Dividend.
quarterly dividend OF $l.75 per share
has this day been declared upon the Pre-
ferred Stock of this corporation for the
quarter ending September 30th. 1919. paya-
BILE October LIST. 1919. to stockholders Of
record at the close OF business September
18th. 1919.
SeIAember bth 1919.
IL r. KRoYER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Cotonseed Oil

Cnttonseed Oil-The market was nervous
and irreg ular yesterday, with the near
positions weak under liquidation. while the
late months held fairly steady. At the
close prices ranged FROM 60 points lower
to point net higher. The weakness in
lard and the poor outlook for export busi-
ness had a depressing influence on the
near months while offers for the later
positions We're small, owing to the poor
crop. outlook. Total sales for the day
were 1900 barrels.
The range Of prices follows:
Co%' 40, %
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
May. 1895, Manchester: Yarns dun ana
easier; cloths dull.
Cereals
Whcnt-The governner

Wheat-The government report on
wheat confirmed the recent private re-
ports which showed very serious losses to
the spring wheat crop in THO Northwest
Early in the season IT wns thought highly
probabie that the crop would be close TO
I y billion, and a good deal of apprehen
sion was expressed az to how America
would dispose OF Its apparent surplus The
recent , losses to both winter and spring
although compared with previous crops
the present one Is a large one, az in 1915
and oI lsl1 the crops averaged only about
$50. 900. 600.
Corn-.The corn market was a quiet
affair with trading principally OF an even
report The selling. however. was more
aggressive a We, than the buying and the under
showing net losses OF II to 1hc. The
government crop estimate was somewhat
larger than the trade had anticipated
Tor maturing the crop ind 1t seems reason
ably certain that this years Yield will be
Of supcriar quality which viii go a long
ways toward making up for any deficiency
II quantity. Receipts were larger at prim.
airy points. showing that farmers are SELL
the me n'ted Statcs gained $4,000 bushels
for the week. Tho cash demand was slow
and ssattment again leaned to tho bear
side.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coSs 10 I?T; yellow sIss $751; ssi& isf s51. syS
fsD,s%ssF DsssmSs4 @ ::. 1:siA 1:siA 1st 1:sim -.
Onts--The oats market was quiet, and
while at one time prices were slightly
easier in sympathy with corn tho under
tone was firm. and at the close OF the day
values were ,sc net higher. Offers were
limited. and there was a fairly active de-
mand which was believed to denote conf
dence in prevailing prices. The govern
ment crop estimate. while showing a loss
OF $1,000. coo from last month. was about
in lire with expect ions. in fact sono au-
thorities had rather expected u: smaller
figure. The visible supply inc kased H.
fJs.0oQ. 000 bushels for the week.
Yesterdays Previous Year
o%ss no. org: VIII ss@ S ss%s .sa s's5f .s:M ago
Chicago:
Dsosmbsr ..::::: '':.:: :ssass .;as ::sA ~ '.0-
Rye--Market firm
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Cash No. West. sl.54 sl.51M sl.73
Flour and Mcal--euota tations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Minn. patent sll.eaM s1i.ss1a s1i.i5 s1isn,
Gornme"l' yellow 4;;5o@47S .4$9 4,5o
Rye flour. ..2O@7.6O s.2O@7.6O O45
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers, fair to
prime. 100 lbs $1S.25 q 100 $14.76018.5O
Dressed beef sides,
lb. ............ .16@ -: .cO@27.oo
Live veals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. .... 17.5O@e5.O0 16.0O@.I. 90
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. ......... .6.oO@1 1880 15.Oo@17.so
Dressed hogs ba-
con ib ....... .ee3z@ 5000 2ooo@ .aoM
Mess beef. bbl... 27.OO@28.OO $4,000 36. 90
Lard. mid West.
100 lbs .... c7.30@27.40 27.20@27.so
Mess pork bbl.. 52.OO@5@.5O 40.OO@48.6O
Dressed veal. city,
ID. .......... .2e@ .se .24@ SO
Live ewes. 100
lbs. .......... b.0O@ 900 S.OO412. 90
Dressed mutton.
city. ID. ....... log III .17@ 10
Dressed q m bs,
city, lb ...... .cr'@ .20 200 FL
Hogs. 100 lbs. ZO.a- 22O.76 2O20@20.30
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Corn Outlook
Better, but Wheat
Prospect Declines
Yield of Former Placed ut
2,858,OOO,OOO Bushels
and of Latter at 923,-
100000 Bushels

WASHINGTON, Sep. s.-August saw
an improvement in the condition Of
the growing corn crop in the United
States, the monthly bulletin of the
Department Of Agriculture showing a
promise on September l of 1858, ,000,-
600 bushels, compared with pros
pective yield of 2,788 100000 bushels
on August and harvest OF 1884,
$4,000 bushels last year.
There was further deterioration in
the spring wheat crop, the promise be-
ing estimated by the department Mt
2O8,OOO, 900 bushels, compared with 225..
100000 last month. Last year the
yield was 358, 900 bushels.
The 1919 indicated yield for, all
wheat is put at 923,OoO,000 bushels,
compared with an estimate Of 940,-
100000 month ago, and an actual
harvest of 917,0O0,0O0 bushels.
A yield of 1,225,000,0O0 bushels of
oats is forecast, against 1888, $4,000
bushels harvested last year.
The prospective yields Of other
crops compare with last years har-
vests as follows, the figures being in
bushels, except where otherwise indi-
Gated:
1879 Increase or
Barley ..... 196.0OC ,UUO-bO OUU,O ,ONO
Rye ....... $4,000 .0Col- 5,303, 900
Buckwhcat ... 1920, 900 10000
White potatoes 349 600, ,0OO--51, 06, 900
Sweet potatoes. 100000, 900 T. t3 ,666, 900
Tobacco, lbs. :. . ,279, 900, ,000-61 ,019,00
Flax ....... 10,20O,00o-- 4,20o, COO
Rice ....... 44,40o,O0o- + 4,257 600
Hay, tons. 102, ,00o; 900 + IL, 167 900
Sugar beets, tons 100000 1,439,6 600
Apples. total. $4,000, ,00o-20 600, 900
do commercial 23,10o,000- 1900, 900
Peaches .... $1,000, 900 = 10 000O, COO
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Sugar and Coffee

opFFs"t pTisss. ssar .sa'
sasaF sasaF Fsauafotsa ssnrfnss per- per- as 80
coasc o s""tos s1 s' no. J. per per- '' 6 ~: ~: sZ=
sugar-With continued large receipts at
shipments are again moving forward in
much larger volume. At the same time
most rehners are still far behind old
business and it may be some little time
before they can again accept new orders.
1t is believed. however, that one or TWO
interests viii be in position to take on
business within ten days or two weeks In
moderate way only. September is the
month of heaviest distribution. and many
plies Just when they need them most. but,
as there number Of vessels loading
at Cuban ports. arrivals here should con
tinuc liberal for some weeks to come. No
fresh purchases We're reported by the
board and prices were unchanged at the
fixed level of 7.2s for centrifugal to the
refner for raws and SC for fine granu-
lated.
Coffee Futures. eroT, adviccs
and this coupled with the fact that tn,
crop is now passing through very critical
stage has tended to check aggressive sell
ing. and many also believe that the rrrrnt
&c drop is about as far as prices should
20 without some sort of upward reaction.
Call prices We're to IA points below the
previous close. but soon worked upward
with December touching 17.4o and March
] 25 by midday. or 80 points above initial
figures, due to advance in Santos
futures and to reports Of hr,ncr cost and
freight market. Local trad" interests We're
the buyers. Advices from -antos say that
the frost OF 1913 hit hardest the older
coffee plantations which lie nearer to
Santos: also many of the newer and very
remote plantations which We're soon due
to bear coffee for the first time. Many
of the older plantations will now be uset
for other crops. the land Is worn ut
for coffee growing that it mi sht not be-
wise to repiant this exhausted rano WIN
young trees Trading in the local market
very quiet throughout the afternoon
session, final prices being net uncnanged
to an advance OF points Santos firm
offers very irregular and averaged
Il Little higher The local spot rnnrxcs
in poor demand. with Rio rs quoted
at 1SA4c.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Current Year
prices. ago.
Sugar granulated. per ID. ....0 80
Sugar centrifugal, per ID ... 7.28 -
Coffee. Rio No. 7. per lb.....1SM 9a /
Coffee. Santos No. d. per lb .2.i. --
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
NORTH DANVILLE

Miss Mildred HIATT of Groveton, N,
H., is the guest of Mrs. Allen San
born. hi, -. .s-
Alice Chamberlain who has beer
visiting her mother in Nashua, N. H.,
mas returned to her home. ,s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Massey and sor
Owen, are visiting relatives in New
port. ...,sa n.H AN
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stanton and
little daughter, Harriet, visited at C.
B. Stevens Sunday. aa e. s.i,s,s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Blackshaw OF
Andover, Mass, and Mrs. Boomhowet
of Wilder are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Merton Hall.
Miss Myrtle Gadapee of Danyllle
is the guest Of Theodore Gadapee.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hamilton
spent the week end at William Gle
ment's. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of
st, Johnsbury and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank SWEET and son, George, spens
Sunday at Coles Pond.
Doris and Marjorie Clifford, who
have been visiting at G. H. Stanton'A
for the past week, have returned to
their home in st. .Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
MUSEUM NOTES

Several books and papers of early
dates have been added to the Mu-
scum collections recently by Mrs. Lu-
man A. Ladd, Mrs. Eliza d. Hill,
and Mrs. Fred |. Paine. ..a
The Vermont publications arc o,
special interest and include the fol
lowing; copies of the Orleans indie
pendent Standard published in lra3'
burg in 1857; ST. Johnsbury Called
onians of 1848, 1850 and 1863, Civ
ing accounts of Burlington and Of
bennington and Caledonia counties,
both in part; Murray's' English
reader published by Since Ide at
Windsor in 1926 and the cat of
Reading, printed in Montpelier IN
1902, for Massachusetts firm.
Much work is being done in the
botanical department of the Museum
this season. .t,
Four species have been added to
the local fora during the past week;
Canada wild rye, Virginia cotton
grass. floating foxtail grass and
branched znotwood. The last named
though an inconspicuous plant, is
new to the flora of Vermont.
Two rare species, the .F'ringless
purple orchis and the square-stem-
med Sabatia, from Washington, d.
c., gifts Of Dr. Edgar 7. Wherly Of
the Bureau of chemistry, have bepA
shown the pas, week.
The list since Aug. A is: Clammy
everlasting and turtlehead, Aug. s.;
Boot shield fern, Tuckerman's
sedge, hop sedge, peduncled hop
sedge, Virginia cotton grass, smart
weed, bulb bearing water hemloch:
field hawkweed rough hawkwecd,
tansy, purple-stemmed aster, whorled
or mountain aster, swamp beggar-
ticks, purple stemmed beggar-ticks,
white goldenrod, cut-leaved golden
rod, floating foxtail grass, and the
fruits of American yew, mountain
holly and Solomon's seal, Aug. 6;
square stemmed sabatia, from Wash
ington and fringeless orchis, from
Maryland, Aug. 7;ispearment and low
or marsh cudweed, Aug. 8; Hungar-
ian grass, ditch stonecrop, hog pea
nut spurred gentian, velvety broad
leaved aster, pale-leaved wood sun
flower, rough woodland sunflower,
hairy goldenrod, field or gray gol-
denrod fruit of silky cornell, Canada
wild rye, Indian mustard, branched
knotweed, Aug. 8; downy rattlesnake
plantain and smooth finger grass,
Aug. IL. ..,.. ..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

If his hats were made in Peru, they
were made in Peru, Indiana, and the
only Indians in Peru, Indiana. are
the improved Red Men and Freddy
Shook who goes joy riding with a
bottle of applejack under the seat OF
Dads flivyer and carries matches and
everything. The hats may have beer
made under water but they won't
stand the rain. .....
Country Full of Promoters.
The country is full of promoters Of
wild cat stock guaranteed to yield
wonderful fortunes made in Peru
Indiana. If you let yourself be talked
into putting your hard earned savings
into such stocks without proper in
vestigation you are as foolish as you
felt after you had bought the Panama
and found that the boat referred to
does not go to Peru
When you buy. speculative stocks
you get not an investment but
chance in a game where there are few
winning chances-if any.
When you buy Government Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps you
get a real investment and a real Sc
curity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
WEST NEWBURY

Frank Prescott of Lowell is visit
ing at j. B. Z. Taylor's, also Mrs.
Arthur A. Heath and two children of
Sherbrooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler have recently
returned from a visiting trip to Bos-
ton and surrounding places. Miss
Margaret Tyler remained at Melrosc
Highlands for few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fulton.
Miss Marjorie Brooks has gone to
her home in Bradford
Miss Mona Layton is visiting in
Waterbury. The rest of the Layton
family spent Sunday at their cottage
at Halls Pond.
Mrs. Ellis Norcross is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Barnett
Mrs. Martin Palmer of st. Johns
bury and Miss Nellie M. Bone of
South Ryegate have been at &. L..
Tyler's for a few days and Paul ks
sock of New Haven, Conn, came
Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Benzie and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Spear are making trip
to Boston.
An unusually beautiful display Of
northern lights was visible here Mon
day night.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
this place is invited to luncheon and
q social afternoon with the Epworth
League of Newbury Center at Five
Oaks Cottage, Friday, Aug. 10.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
Ever hear of Lyknu Polish? No?
Well you will. The Peck Co.-adv.
WEST -DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kittridge
and Eugene Kittridge motored to
Swanton last Saturday where they
spent few days. ........... a..
Miss Helen Hack, who has been
visiting at A. J.Goss' has gone TO
Barre. ... ...........,~
A. H. Carpenter accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. R. White and Mrs,
E. T. Aver motored to his place IN
Waterford, where they caught thirty
five trout and fifty hornpout from
his private pond,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goss spent
Friday at Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goslant ard
daughter of Newport, N. H., are VS.
ting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Hough-
ton. .s. -.atg. 5s.t.,
DR.. George w. Weymouth of Ly-
me, N. H., and Prof. Mayo and wife
of Stowe, were guest of A. Fl. Car
penter at his cottage. last week,
H. w. Clark and wife and Mrs.
Owens and Mrs. Cheny of Barre are
also camping in his cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brickett and
children of Brookline, Moss, are Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brickett. ,..
Miss Anna Bricket spent Sunday
at West Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton harrington
and children returned home from
West Newbury, Mass, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibbs accompan-
led them home.