davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
POLICE THREATEN STRIKE
Norrlstown Cops Dissatisfied Over
Chiefs Getting Raise in Pay

Norristown, Pa, Nov. THE mem
bers of the police force here threaten
to 20 on strike unless they are given
a sufficient increase in salary. The
dissatisfaction was caused among the
police officers when they learned that
Chief of Police Romanus Fe]lman was
to get an increase in salary equivalent
to $1,000 year.
When war was declared Chief Fell
man quit the police force, as he was
a captain u the National Guards. Later
he was promoted to major. At the
time Fellman severed his connection
with the police force he was receiving
a salary of S1400 year. Recently
the watch and lamp committee. of
which Elmer Beideman is chairman,
agreed to give Major Fellman S240Q a
year il he would again take charge OF
the police department.
Town council has ratified the action
of the watch and lamp committee,
which holds good until January |, 1920.
when the new town councilmen take
their seats.
The police officers are being paid at
the rate of $10S.33 month. or about
$1,000 year. They say that when they
appealed for raise in salary the
amount granted them was SS month,
while the chief gets a raise of $50 u
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
POLICE WERE NOT NEEDED
Expected Election Riots at cumber.
land, Md. Did Not MaterisIize

Il chmond. Va. Nov. 7.-(By 4. P.)
Policemen sent from. this city to
Cumberland to help queli a threatened
outbreak between political factions re-
turned late last night with the report
that no disorder had occurred.
Request for the officers. it was said.
was made by County Judge Hundley
who feared an outbreak on completion
of the count of votes from Tuesday S
election for county clerk. Fewer than
twenty votes separated the two candi-
"NtcS and on receipt of reports that
members Of the rival factions were arm
ing themselves. the judge placed the
count" courthouse under guard and
telephoned Richmond for assistance in
maintaining order. Bitter factional
f"s ling. it was said. marked the cam
paign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
STREET CAR DYNAMlTED
Explosives Used In Knoxville When
NonunIon Crews Operate TroIleys

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. T.-(By A.
P.)-Major General +. NJ. Lewis. COM
manding federal troops in Knoxville, is
investigating three attempts to dynamite
street cars manned by non union crews
and the firing into a car during the last
twenty four hours. -
Two of the attempts to blow up cars
failed because dynamite placed on the
tracks was not primed with percussion
caps. The third attempt was more sue
cessful, dynamite explosion shatter-
ing glass in a passing car and demolish-
ing the tracks. No one was injured.
Yesterday marked the first attempt
Of the street railway company to resume
night schedules since the strike of its
conductors and motormen several weeks
ago, although daylight service was re
sumed a few days after the strike was
called
More than a thousand federal and
state troops sent here primarily be-
cause of the strike are held in readiness
for duty either here or in the coal fields,
but so far have not been called upon
to quell outbreaks. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

<AxAKVIN1INAS0 DNJOoIII
OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
4. OUR HONEST a RELABLE METHODS
IS YOUR GUARANTEE. ~ ..s.nonds
ei to 10 carats: @ will pa pay ron SO to 's55oo
each tcash). We must have them and by sell
LEAST SAVE 10 to 40 PER CENT. Don't
sacrifice your diamonds. as the present con-
ditons make us pay higher Prices. Estates
bought Est. 10 years, (Prlvate) phone Wal.
Y AZ Also old gold. silver, platinum bought.
The Diamond Shop 49, aS n; II 10Th hsAs., 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
OH, LA, LA! PARIS SHOCKED
Crusade Begins Against "Shimmy-
Shake and Other Contortions'

Paris, Nov. THE expected cru :
sade against 'the shimmy and other
disgusting exhibitions Of American i'm
morality" has begun in earnest. Pro-
fessor Sandrini, president of the Dane
ing Masters Association, declared what
he called the "revolting American con :
tortions" officially barred from his own
dance hall and other leading establish =
ments.
Said the famous dancing master:
''Paris is resolved not to suffer any
longer American immortality in the form
Of the shimmy shake and other revolt
ing importations from America.
7'They poison the poetry of the really
fine dances, such as the Venetian
waltz, the Maxixe and other fascinating
creations.
Everybody with refined feelings will
be with us in our crusade for clean
dancing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
LOST AND FOUND

BAG---Lost Nov. @. tan colored Gladstone
Boyer and Devon ste, about y. nj. Return
to 1920 Devon st, Mt. Airy. Reward.
CoWs--Jost, . cows. bearing tar mark Of
III on hide strayed from Jones lane
Liberal reward. s Harris. 1902 s 4th st
ENVELOPE--Lost. large envelope contain
ing . bonds and deeds and lot in Laurel
day, In eighth floor ladies' waiting room,
wanamaker's. Please communicate to with j.
Parish House. Chestnut ave. Chestnut
Hill ladies' black handbag. containing gold
watch marked c, r. H.. gold chain aud
locket. Liberal reward II returned 10 pa, d
Pepper. Cresheim Arms. 81 Allen lane.
MtFF--Bost. black lynx mun on Lincoln
Highway, Wednesday between Langhorne
and Philadelphia suitable reward Robe
son, Pennington n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
RAILS NEED SIX BILLIONS
Editor Pleads for New Capital fol
Rolling Stock

least 81. 900 900, 900 of new capital
must be invested in railroad facilities
within the next three years il the roads
are to become able satisfactorily to
handle the country's commerce, Samuel
o. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age,
estimated in an address today.
Any legislation involving the rail-
ways should be designed with that con-
sidered, he said, adding that the roads
during the next three years should buy
& at least 500, 900 freight cars, 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
WEARS COAL NECKLACE
Fashionable Paris Hostess DISPLAYS
String of "Black pjamondsu

Paris, Nov. IA necklace of "black
diamonds meaning miniature GOALS
was displayed by II fashionable Partisan
hostess ut a freak dinner" Wednes-
day night. 1t was the hit of the even
ing.
The wearer explained to her guests
that any one can buy diamonds and
pearls. but coal cant be had for love
or money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
MYSTERY IN ATTACK
Assailant Of New York Woman Mas.
querades as Man

New York. Nov. 7.--Mrs. Louise
Shongood. thirty five years old wife
of Charles Shongood, United States
auctioneer for the southern district of
New York. was attacked and severely
beaten while in bed at her home. The
assailant. according to Mrs. Shongood
was apparently woman disguised in
mans clothing.
Mrs. Shongood was in her room alone.
Some one entered and in an instant
had attacked Mrs. Shongood and beaten
her about the head and body and then
fed.
Detectives arrested Mrs. Margaret
Morrissey, thirty years old, n maid en-
ployed in the household
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
PERSONALS

WILL any person knowing OF the where
abouts of Thomas F1tzsimmonH and Mat.
thew Pearce. or the heirs. devisees or
allenees Of either. communicate with Charles
Fahy. 40 Fifth st, n. w. Washington. i. G.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-30
You Are Not
Indicating

WHEN YOU BUY FISK OR KELLY-sPRINGFIELD TIRES
AND TUBES
ROTH ARE LEADERS NJ THEIR CLASS AND BOTH HAVE
ROAD USE.
THERE'S SATISFACTION ABOUT BUYING A TIRE WHICH
YOU KNOW TO BIT GOOD rade good on hundred
81 night here ia Corpus Christi No CLAIMS which can
not be lived up to- Buy neigenly and you win profit.
We would IKE I'll about Fisk and Kely-Spngiied
would hike to give number Of sensible Why they
make the very best buy for any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

L. WILCOX IL more favorable although
she Ia still at the Barre City hospital.
We hope that. she will soon feel able to
return to her home Mr.. and Mre. John
KinRsbs,ry, of waitsfeld, we're visitors
In town Saturday .-Th eodore Atkins. re-
Gently returned from overseas duty, has
commenced work for the Werd Lumber
company. Among those to hear the Rev
Mr. Bloomfield speak at the Conversational
Church last Sunday afternoon were B.
8. Ward, f. r. Kinssbury. Mrs. James
Haylett. Mise NJ. Whitney and Mrs. A.
II. Booths. f. Atkins was in Montpe-
lier Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saw
yer and Miss Addie Sawyer were in Mont
pelier and Barre Thursday MIR. and Mrs
w. A. Kingsbury and daughter, Ruth,
we're In Highgate Springs over the week
end.-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Henson of
Montpelier, were called to town Satur-
day.-Mrs. B. d. Trip, of New Bedford,
Mass. IL a visitor at the home of Mrs.
| T. J. Ferris.-LiIla and Owen McAllister.
| Of Barre. are stopping at the home of
Mrs ]. w Bates.-Mr and Mrs Arthur
| Henson and Mrs. Mervin Henson. of Ben
nington. called on relatives In town Sat
| urday.-The Moretown Athletic club play.
| ed on the home diamond she Barre Ath-
letic club Saturday, the latter winning
by a score Of to 2.-Dr. Hatch, of Mont.
| pelier Seminary, was a visitor in towr
Saturday Miss Nora Griffin, of Water.
bury was a weekend visitor az the home
of her brother. William GrifRn.--Mr. ant
| Mrs. C. w. Ward were in Burlington sat.
urday-Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Atkins anc
daughter Vaughn. were in Montpelier
| Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
Orleans County
GREENSBORO

The scholarship standing OF the
graduating class of the junior high school
was given out a few days ago ny Prin-
cipal w G. Bodine as follows. First
honors, Katherine Hayes: second honors
Lester Hill: third honors. Dorothy
Wiley: fourth honors, Lila jackson
These marks cover the last two years of
the high school work.-The preacher at
the Congregational Church next Sunday
will be the Rev DR.. j. +. Berg, pastor of
the Flatbush Avenue Dutch Reformed
Church, Brooklyn. \. Y. The preach er
for Sunday. August will be the Rev DR..
c. F. Carter of Hartford. Conn.
Miss Elizabeth stimson has been spend
ing few days at the lake and returned
to Montpelier Friday Master George
Howard returned to his home, in
Montpelier Friday.-William OBrien has
been i'll the past week and Mr.. Messer
came up to help in the creamery while
he was unable to work.-Capt Charles
Bear returned to Detroit Saturday after
a few days at the lake with his family
Fred Pope and family of st. Johnsbury
are In DR.. kidneys cottage for few
days.-Dr. Bisbee of Montpelier was a
guest of Mrs. ingalls, the first of the
week.-The four pupils with the highes,
marks for the two year period In the
junior high school were as follows
Katherine Hayes, Lester Hill, Dorothy
Wiley. and Lila Jackson. William Young
is seriously I'LL. b. Cook remains about
the same.-Frank Smith is suffering with
rheumatism. Mrs. Fred Lewis is in the
hospital at ST. Johnsbury for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazott of Nashua, n. II
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates Sun.
day, and Miss Martha Bates returned
home with them Monday for a few days
x,ieit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
Windsor County
SHARON

The funeral of Mrs. Lula Cilley Badger,
wife of A. n. Badger. who died Monday,
the 14th was held from the Congre ga
tlonal Church at two O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon with services by the pastor,
the Rev Hugh Penney. The attendance
was notably large, from every section of
the town. and the Forest Chapter. order
of the Eastern Star, attended as an or
ganization. The floral tributes were pre-
sumsbly. the largest ever seen at a
Sharon funeral The musical selections
were by Mrs. W. f. Heath, Mrs. j. W.
Gibson. L. C. Mason. and w. f. Heath,
with Mrs. Susie Drown as organst. The
bearers were Fl. F.. Day. Fred Q. Bill
ngs. Baxter Roberts. and W. G. Porter.
Among the many present at the funeral
were the Rev. DR.. J. w. Hatch. principal
OF Montpelier Seminary. and son, Paul
Howard Hatch: Mrs. Harriet May Dean,
of Peterboro. n. H.. and Arthur G. Ciley.
of Springfield sister and brother, re-
spectively. of the deceased. The inter-
ment was in Pine Hill cemetery with
committal service by the Rev Mt Pinney
and with Forest Chapter present in a
body. Mrs Badger was in her 47th year,
She was the laughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. George F.. Cilley, one time res
idents of Lowell Mass. When but 10
years OF age she came to Sharon and
the home OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Day and from that time she
had been a resident of Sharon. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband. A. H.
Badger, and daughter Grace Mildred, Of
the 1919 class. Montpelier Seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
FORD TELLS WHY EDSEL
DID NOT BECOME SOLDIER
War Work for His Country
Than as an Officer

Mount Clemens, July 23-The de-
fense Of the Chicago Daily TribunI
against the charge Of libel brought
by Henry Ford, is nearing the en-,
after nearly two months of trial. To
day Weymouth Kirkland. one Of tn,
Tribune lawyers, stated that little rel
manned in the way of evidence.
Mr.. Ford. who went on the stan,
eight days ago. concluded his testi
mony to-day and. selling his hat an
murmuring something about "Ney
York" was away in a hurry.
His concluding testimony continue
defense of his son, Edsel, for no
becoming a soldier The father too
full responsibility. He said that Edse
was offered army commission whic
would not have taken him from TIL
factory. but the father didn't wan
any camouflage about IL. He and 'th|
boy" be said, were both engaged o|
war work and he considered that hi
son could do more for his countrI
on work for which he was traine
than elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
85TH BIRTHDAY
Celebrates Mass and Issues a
Message to the American
People

Westminster, Md. July 9.-As has be ZEN
his wont for many years. Cardinal Glib
bons spent his birthday in seclusion at
the home OF his intimate friend, General
7. Herbert Shriver. at Union Mills. The
cardinal who is still active at IS years.
arose early and at eight o'clock cele-
brated mass In the private chapel on the|
Shriver homestead. The cardinal IN al
message to the American people recalled
that on the eleventh of November last he|
made an address to twenty thousand soil
diers at Camp Meade. expressing the|
hope that the blessed sun of peace|
would soon dawn upon u.s."
On the afternoon Of the same day, our|
prayers were fulfilled He continued: "we|
are now afflicted with war of races|
IN the national capital where much blood
already has been shed and lives sacrificed. !
Alas, 1t Is proof that n legislative SUPP
preston OF Intoxicating drinks is nod
as 1t was said 1t would be, a panacea tyr|
all social and moral evils.
1.-The war of races is all the more
threatening and ominous, as it is carried
| on In the very capital Of the nation. UNDER
the eye OF the chief executive and com i
nander-in-chief of our armies, in thel
shadow OF the halls of Congress where theI
national legislature Is in session. II is an|
act of defiance to our national law givers
and an insult to their constitutional au y
! thortty."
| To the inquiry what do you think of|
the present labor conditions" he replied
This chronic hostility between Labor
and capital is to be deplored. The labor
erer and the capitalist should be warrl
allies instead of enemies. as there inter
ests are closely interviewed and INSOFAR
able. Some thirty years ago. contended|
IN my feeble way in behalf of labor, wher|
I saw It threatened with oppression and
condemnation. But times have changed
and labor Is now honored and we'll remun1
Grated, as It should be.
THE prayer that | will offer for md
country in the present emergency is, that
the conscience Of the people may be quick
ened toward the fulfllment Of all consti1
ted laws Of the nation, and that we may
all exhibit a greater reverence for all IN
authority and especially toward the perl
son Of our chief magistrate"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
WARREN

Mrs. Annice Cardeli and son of Bris-
tol have spent the past week in town.
Mrs. Myron Goodspeed was in Sher-
burne several days last week-A son,
Martin Aaron. was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Buzzell July 1S.-Dr. Haylette
of Moretown was in town last week
to consult with DR.. Campbell on the
case of Albert Neil.--Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Tucker were in Bristol last We'd
nesday.-carroll Ricketts, of Stockbridge
and Thelma Summerville of this place
were married in Montpelier July l6. 1t
is expected they will reside in town.
William Tomlin of Bristol, Conn, is
In town.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Long were
in Waitsfeld last Tuesday to attend
the funeral of a relative.-Mrs Hockey
has been called to Pittsburg, Pa, by
the serious illness of her father-Mr.
and Mrs, Elijah Fuller were in Berlin
'Sunday.--Mrs Alice Merrill and chill
dren of West Bridgewater passed the
past week with her brother, Fred john
son.--Mrs. Ida Frazier of Northfeld is
passing several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Tucker--Claron Allen
and family We're in town Sunday
Lottie Estey has returned from Waits
Held where she has been for several
weeks-Myra Allen is in Northfield with
her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
NORTH FAYSTON.

Mrs. William Bennett had a shock one
day last week. She was moved Friday
to the home of her son. Edward Bennett
in Waitsfield, Mrs. Bennett was partially
paralyzed, but is recovering MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson and daughter. Gladys,
motored to Burlington Sunday.--Mrs
Laura Ballou has returned from New
Bedford. Mass. after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vera McLane, for three weeks
Elmer Bellevlle and Mrs. Eliza Thomp-
son of Barre visited al Everett Baliou's
Sunday.-Dean Staples and John Robbins
Of Barre We're in town Saturday.-Mr
and Mrs. Bert Norton of Duxbury were
at Charles Wheeler's Wednesday.-Mil
ford Granfeld has gone to Moretown to
work for the Ward Lumber company
Mrs. Bertha Johnson and two children
Carroll and Merle, of Claremont N H.,
are staying at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett.-Mrs
Ethel Cutler Of Moretown was in town a
few days the past week.-Mrs. Mary
Martin of Roxbury visited in town the
last of the week.-Mr and Mrs BRYAN
Marble of Wllismstown. former resi-
dents of this place. visited friends in
town the past week.-Claude Nelson Of
Montpelier was in town few DAYS the
past week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
WAITSFIELD

The funeral of Mrs. Walter D. Porter
was held at the home Of r. j. Browne,
Tuesday July 10. Elder p. F. Bicknell
of Worcester Mass. officiated, assisted
by F. S. Hartwell of Randolph. Inter-
ment was in the family lot in North
Fayston. The beaIers We're Perley
Boyce, Arthur Boyce. Bert Savage and
Guy Boyce of Proctor. Those attending
from out of town were: Lester Porter
of Shirley. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hills, Martin Hills and Merton Johnson
Of Duxbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler.
Mrs. Earl Boyce and Mrs. Elna Boyce
from Waterbury; and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Boyoe and Mrs. Bert Riford of Proctor.
Charissa Boyce Porter was born In
Fayston February 10. 1884. and was the
last of the 10 children of Jacob and Eunice
tFarr) Boyce. On November rs. 1854. she
, married Walter ID. Porter. There were
two children. Carrie, who married DIR. c.
Church and died October IS, 1888. and
lillian A.. who surNves.-Mr. Nellie
Porter is i'll at the home of r. ]. Browne.
The Y. p. B. G. of the Congregational
Church is to give II play. "Messmates.
| In L O. q. F. Hall July %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
WESTFIELD.

Mrs Edwin Hitchcock and daughter of
Chicago, who were guests of Mrs Edwin
Wright Tuesday and Wednesday, motor
ed to Stowe accompanied by Mrs. Lillian
Wright. Mrs. Hitchcock was born on
the place now owned by Mr., Brion and
as young girl removed to Osago, Iowa
Thursday they left for Boston and the
White Mountains.--Mr and Mrs. Ogden
Of Newton, Mass came Monday to visit
Mrs. w. ID. Belfast Friday and Sat.
urday, Mr. and Mrs, Eastman and Mr.
Proctor of Lunenburg. Mass, visited
their cousin, Mrs. w. o. Wright,-Mrs
Fells and two children of Johnson visited
her sister. Mrs. Maurice Gray, last week
Saturday, II. f.. Gray of Waterbury wa
here and his son. Harry. returned with
him after few weeks at Maurice Gray's
Miss Ruth Gilbert returned from th'
Mary Fletcher hospital, accompanied by
her mother.-Miss Hannah Mccarthy o.
st. Johnsbury, who was for many years
a member of william Bryant's family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pngc four

returning to the city.-Miss Vera Cook
Of Bethel was the guest of Miss Gladys
Flint over Sunday and returned Monday
10 resume her work.-Mrs. Waldo. who
s living in the Martin block. has been
sute i'll for a few days.-Mrs. f.. II.
Banister. who recently sustained u shock,
8 now thought to he gaining. Mrs. j.
=. Wells. who is visiting her son, A. G.
Wells. and wife, at the Center, has been
ouite i'll since she went there, but the
attack is not considered serious, although
II will confine her to her room for "A few
days.
Mrs p. l.. Martin Of Bethel was among
the business visitors in Bethel Tuesday
THE regular meeting OF Fern Rebekah
Lodge was held Tuesday evening with an
average attendance. The degrees were
conferred and a pleasant and profitable
meeting was the result.-Mrs. T.. w
Carlisle and Mr.. Carey, both of Pearl
street were married Sunday night by
the Rev. f. S. Tolman. The contracting
parties lived nearly opposite each other
and it is expected that they will reside
at the Carey house.--Mr. and Mrs
Howard Cleveland arrived here Monday
for a several days stay in the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Gladding before
returning to their home in Somerville.
Madam Cleveland has been here for sew
eral DAYS with her sister. Mrs. Gladding.
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton
and daughter, Miss Mabel who is now
having her vacation from the National
bank in White River Junction, returned
Tuesday to Jces Pond, where they had
been in camp since Friday. Miss Haml-
ft1Nn
parents.-Mrs. r. w. Allen has left for
for Mott, \. D., where her daughter
Una. has been living. and who sum-
moned her on account of illness, she
being in the hospital at the time. 1t is
expected the family will move to Denver,
Colo. and Mrs Allen will pass some time
with her daughter.--Mrs. DeBrune and
daughter for several days guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. b. Thomas, left Monday for
St. Adams, where she will visit friends
before returning to her home in Green's
boro.-Mrs. Washburn. who has been in
Sprinefeld. Mass. to see her sister. Miss
Grace Conant came Monday. reporting
that the latter is improving somewhat
from her late surgical operation.
Charles Kendle, who was injured In al
automobile accident at Bethel Sunday /,
at the DR.. o. V. Greene sanitarium in E
critical condition. Doctors Angel Hay
ward and clifford have been there in con
sultaton, hut his condition has not ye
improved much. and fears are expressed
in regard to his condition. Mrs. kendls
was with him Tuesday leaving the bust
ness here in the hands of a baker.-Ferr
Rehelah Lodge held an interesting meet
ing Tuesday night, when degrees wer,
conferred upon four candidates. Mis-