davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

the last eighteen months. And they ws.
sold IN day.
This applies. Of course, to Persian and
Asia Minor rugs. There has been some.
what steadier tide of Chinese rugs, although
none too many for the demand
Naturally. prices of Oriental rugs han.
aduanced. And there acW be no let-up in this
advance IN the immediate FUTURE
We have had offers from dealers for part
of our stocks, in particular for very fine
group of Sarouk carpets and rugs which we
are told cannot be matched in America. But
we have adhered to our 58-year-old policy.
Wanomaker advantages to Wana,naks,
customers.
The rugs, in all the glory of their won.
derful colorings, and with all the gladness
of their substantial savings, form an exhi
bition and an opportunity which no lover
of fine rugs should miss.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

WHEN William f. Read, q merchant
w of 200 Fifth Avenue, left the city
several days ago on brief vacation,
his chauffeur. Bernard Leonard, vet
eran of the old 69th's battles in France,
thought it would be good time to take
his fancee, Miss Helen Gibson, of
203 West l02d Street, to Connecticut
and get married. So. Mr.. Reads idle
automobile was borrowed for the trip.
But while the couple were speeding
toward Stamford, Mr.. Read @returneds
unexpectedly, and, t1nolng car and
chauffeur gone, he obtained w.rrant
for Leonard 8 arrest.
Employer and chauffeur did not see
each other again until Leonard was
arraigned yesterday in the West Side
Court on a charge of theft. Then a.
explained, and Mr.. Read not only with
drew the charge, but said he'd be best
man at the wedding.
JAMES MONAHAN. of 854 Manhat-
j tan Avenue, Brooklyn, much bat
tered young man, who was held for
examination yesterday in the Bridge
Plaza police court, Brooklyn, on a
charge of disorderly conduct, is GER
tain policeman'sswi does not lack
police protection.
<tH SOuuR man OIL
about Monahan's build and general ap-
pearance had addressed Mary c. He'll
much, wife of a patrolman, as "girlie"
the preceding evening near the Green
point Avenue police station. Mrs.
Helmuch protested, and about two
minutes later Monahan, whom she
had pointed out as her annoyer, was
felled and arrested by six patrolmen,
including Hellmuch, who assailed him
with nightsticks and objurgations.
WEST siders between Twenty-third
W and Fortieth Streets, who seldom
see cattle except in the movies, wit
messed a rodeo yesterday. First came
herd of cattle rumbling through
ortieth Street from a line of livestock
cars on Eleventh Avenue Then an
ambitious young steer broke from the
herd and led a dozen patrolmen in
motor cars chase which lasted half
an hour down Seventh Avenue to
Twenty third Street, to Sixth Ave
nue., back to Twenty fourth Street and
thence to Tenth Avenue, where Patrol
man Stephen Devine, of the Twentieth
Street Station, embraced the steer
around the neck and cleverly tripped
him.
MICHAEL SANNES, three years
lSA old, who applied yesterday at the
Brooklyn marriage license bureau for
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

When the fire alarm sounded in the
Charles William Stores 5000 girls reached
the street in two minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart &c Co.
Broadway at Ninth, Ne1U York.
Store Hours, 8 to S

Good morning!
This is August s!
The quedther today a0al!
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
This Ne,O Kind Of Store

which is not simply and alone to
sell goods at all the profit we can
get, but to first suit the customers
wants exactly, at Interchangeable
prices, fixed at moderate profit
by the largeness of the annual
turnover of our stocks by our daily
sales.
(3)-To give our customers at
beginning of season the benefit
of the lowest price instead of hold
ing our goods at high prices for
reduction sales toward the end of
a season for advertising bats.
c4-To keep an equally good
store every day and every month
OF the year, selling off every day
the odd pieces of everything in
some part of the Store, without
using the leftover articles as bats
to attract crowds. People who
come daily to the Store easily find
IeouceQ thlngs.
(5)-To guard our ADVERTISING
from cunningly framed statements
to allure careless shoppers where.
when one article is lowered, the
lost profit must be added to some
thing else to pay expenses.
(6)-Our representatives are in
the market every day to gather
new goods and take ADVANTAGES Of
closing out lots of manufacturers,
and as we sell larger quantities of
goods, we are often preferred buy
ers, as cash down and double-sized
purchases are thought to be most
desirable by the sellers of every
thing.
Think over these facts, easily
verified.
(Signed)
iii &&s.:< .!:::' I: T..
u ~ '
----------------------'
Frequent bus service befqceen 7th
ace. Subevay at Christopher street
(Sheridan Square) and the Store.
The neqv snbqvay station at 57th
street and SsVenth aUenue is an en-
trance to the John Wanamaker Store.
Get off at the Sth street and Broad
Gay station and step into the store.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Unusual
leather coats
for mOtOrinQ

One is a soft yellowish green
with huge gray squirrel collar
Another model is vivid
leather shade of tan, combined
with black Hudson seal fur col
lar.
The way they are lined
is interesting; instead of
the conservative satin or silk
Innings, these coats have a
half lining of shepherd plaid
Woolen material-warm as
we'll as smart.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Mary Hartley, forty. an actress, COM
mltted suicide by inhaling gas in a room
at 20 West Twenty ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

James T. Moxley was killed by jumping or
the sixth floor of 538 West 136th Street.
His wife was in a front room at the time.
Mr.. Moxley was a contractor. forty-two years
old.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
In liUing-r0Om furniture

3-piece gray enameed hand-decorated suite. cane
panel back and sides, with loose cushion seats and
pillows of figured linen, $4l2.5O, regularly 1925
3-piece mahogany suite, cane panel back and
seats Of mulberry and gold silk damask, 1892 so,
regularly S666.
3-piece mahogany suite with cushion seat and
arms OF blue figured velour, $e22, regularly s778.
3-piece al-over upholstered suite in black and
gold damask, $561.50 regularly STOP.
apiece all-over upholstered suite in blue velour,
SAT, regularly $3.50
3-piece all-over upholstered tapestry-covered
suite; loose cushion seat and pillow arms. s4o4.
regularly $5O5.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Advance autumn Sale of
ORIENTAL RUGS
Opens today

tremendously important event
because of the great variety SIS rugs in all szes
because of the savings, $12655O for $8595O.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

MICHAEL SANNES, forty-three years
1vA old, who applied yesterday at the
Brooklyn marriage license bureau for
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

: ,o-plece mahogany suite, panel back ana
sdes, with loose cushion seats and pillows Of blue
and gold damask, $675, regularly $S44.
3-plece mahogany suite with covering of mul'
Derry and gold damask S773, regularly 1857
2-plece all-over upholstered suite in tapestry
cushlon seats, $783.25, regularly 1919
2-plece all-over upholstered suite in tapestry
$3l6, regularly $395.
3,plece mahogany suite; loose cushion seats ana
nacKs IN mulberry and gold damask and pillows oi
mulberry velour, S495, regularly S507
3-plece allover upholstered suite in se-coloreo
inquired velour, 1869, regularly $712.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Small size Chinese rugs

Small Size Chinese rugs
30 mats, 1.6x26 it., 2.6x2.6 it., and 2x3
It,, regularly SIS to $21-now $3.50 to SIS.
40 small size Chinese rugs, averaging
2.4x4.4 it,, regularly $50 to $39.50-now
$3.50 to $29.5O.
IS small size Chinese rugs, averaging 3x5
It,, regularly $35 to $65-now $2S to $3.50.
20 hearth size Chinese rugs, averaging 4x6
It,, regularly $85-now $3.50.
20 hearth size Chinese rugs, 4x7 it., regu
larly $135-now $95.
20 Chinese rugs, size 9x12 it,, regularly
$425-now $295.
Small size P
SO Kurdistan, Cashmere and Hamadan mats. f.
m x it, x 0 in. to 3x4 ft.-regularly S12 SO to
$40-now $3.50 to $275O 'O W
5O Beoochlstan Rugs, rich and silky 2 it, 6 in X
It, 8 in to 3x6 ft.-regularly $40 to $75-now
$3.50, $3.50 and SAG. So ~
As Fine Antique Cabistan and Daghestan rups
4x5 It, to 4x6 ft.-regularly 1925 to S15O-nov |
$74 to $87 Wv INV
Choice lot of gen,
in all sizes, from 4x6 #. to #. in X 10 it. in
cludes COula, Serabend, Cabistan Khorassan Foro,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Small size Persian RUGS

You buy Furniture on a risinq
market and at q reduced price
In the Wanamaker August Sale
makes Individual interest
of
of
nave gone into in the - - ' " fS ~
In HUing-r00m furniture
wnhkr
a at '-'
cusdo
Other matched Huingroom suites
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Frequent bus service befqveen 7th
ace. Subauay at Christopher street
(Sheridan Square) and the Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
THOMAS PRICE BROt CHIT
HERE FOR ~ RIAL

W. =. lho'""s f''"s '',i At ms
nom. 'h lA.'i"h' 1'ani}
ON Al'haa}' .. AFTER en-
,l'u'-' q "'orfa|
p''''! '''h'' '-i-
''h' mere
~ nc ana
'he Older
''y as an up
CHRISTIAN man
goa husband ana a
X '"'h'l'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
NtSSAWANCO

Mis- jamie Falkner Is r4
friends near Focomokc.
Mr Robert Gusts, Of Beavc, Dam,
visited at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
". c. Parks sunday
Mr and Ms. Jacob II. Pussy were
given a surprise party last Saturday
evening in honor Of their 10Th we'd
ding anniversary. Among those pres
cnt were Mr.. and Mrs y. J. Pusey
and family, Nj. and Mrs. ". j.
Bound, and family. Mr. and Mrs.
George Pussy and family. Nh and
Mrs. Elmer Pu>cy and family. and
Sylvester Scott The guest, carried
rcfrcshmcnt, with them, and surely
made the evening an enjoyable on
for Nr. and Mrs Pusey.
Mr.. Charlie, Pcnncwcll and lister.
MARY visited ,hcir sister, Mrs. c. c.
Jonc~, Of Scarborough last sunday.
Miss Mary spending the week.
Nh and Mrs Otis Raync and fam
lily. Mr. J. " Gordy and Nj. and
Mrs King Atkinson ana family an Of
Snow Hill. wcrc entertained q, dinner
on sunday by vi. and MR.. J. \.
Gordy.
Mr.. Otho Mariner OF lndiantovn,
-pent mi, week with her mother. Nh.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF RED CROSS NiEMBER>

4 public meeting in tho Cou1 room
of the Court House will bc held next
Monday afternoon, February 3D.. at
two O'Clock. in the intcrcs, Of the Red
Gross.
The meeting will be addressed BY
Mis-, Cummings, of the Naiionai
Headquarters. Washington. DC. Miss
Cummings will discuss the postwar
activities of the Red Gross, and VIII
tell Of the important work to be done
by the organization in reconstruction
work. Because the war is over II
must not be though, that the actN-
tile, of the Red Cross Will cease ana
Mis-, Cummings. in her message viii
emphasize the Importance of keeping
the organization intact and on 4
working basis, 50 as to be an eiIee-
tive and positive force in the impor-
tant work OF reconstruction.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
GAS TANK EXPLODES
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS

A terrific explosion which startled
the inhabitants of Salisbury last Fri
day night occurred at the storehouse
Of Captain Samuel Jenkins near Shad
Point about eight o'clock that ev-
ening. The noise of the explosion
created quite sensation in Salisbury
and many inquiries were made at the
police headquarters, the telephone ex-
change and various other places try
ing TO locate the disturbance. Many
houses in Salisbury were consider
ably shaken up by the terrific force of
the explosion
The Gene Of the disaster was at the
tore house of Mr.. jenkins and the
cause was the explosion Of an acety-
lenc gas tank which was used for
lighting the store house. 1t appears
that Captain jenkins went into the
she'd attached to his store where the
apparatus was located with lantern
and i is supposed that the accumu-
lation Of gas was by some means liz
nlted. and the terrific explosion fol-
lowed. The whole end of the store
house was blown out, portions Of il
being found several hundred feet from
the scene Of the disaster. CAPTAIN
jenkins had his right leg broken
above the ankle and was otherwise
badly shaken up but escaped with his
life which was considered miraculous
under the circumstances. Several
other men who were in the front part
Of the store escaped injuries, but
the explosion badly wrecked the
place and caused much alarm through
ou' the neghborhood Within a short
time. a hundred or more people had
gathered around the scene and tn,
fire was cXtinguished by the help of
the ncighbors and friends who rush
ed 10 the scene Of the accident immc
diatcly after il had occurred
While the scene of the explo
was several miles from Salis
many citizens Of this city sa
burst Of fame which went up
ain Immediately preceding
nation Of the explosion
Captain jenkins was h,
Hospital where it was fc
putation of one leg was yn,.
i was done. His condition Is
preearious and hot expect,
I've Wicaulca .eA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
DANIEL. ii. BRADFORD
MOVES TO NEW OF ARTERS

ID. II. Bradford getting fitted up
in his now and commodioa~ ware
rooms "a Office on The site Of his old
shop. The Land belongs to ". !.
stanford. 50 Nj. Stanford ha~ erected
on 1t for Nh Bradford a building
60 y fec, This ha. been divided
into three rooms. Il large one for
storing farm machinery and doinp re-
pan work, and one small room for an
office. and the Other containing bins
ana shcl,ing fol repairs for all kinds
Of farm machinery whether sold by
Nh. bradford on others. Dan no"
has connexions quarters and is doing
q nice business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
WELBOt RNE

Mr.. and Mrs Grover Ward ana
family spent Sunday At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Rcddcn' Of near
Pocomoke. They went to see their
aunt. Mrs. Ellen Rcdden, who has had
a stroke Of paralysis at the home Of
Nj Rcddcn.
Nh. and Mrs, samuel Brimcr Of
near New Church. spent Saturday At
the home OF her sister Mr.. Samuel
Russell.
We are glad 10 repon that Miss
Ella Margaret Jones is improving
from an attack OF influenza.
This community was shocked Mon
day afternoon to learn of the death
OF Spencer Dryden He was Is years
old, and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Dryden. We sympathize with
the bercavcd family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Burroughs
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Burroughs. of Assawoman. Va. Mrs.
Burroughs will remain there for a
few days,
Miss jeanette White spen; the lat
ter part Of the week with her par
ents. Mr. and NJ Frank White, of
Co,lor Hall
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
I}ERi IN

Miss Es'hcr White. Of SNOW Hill
visited her aunt Mr.. Franklin Up
shvr last week
Mn. ana Mrs Robert J. Massey re-
turned Tuesday evening from trip
to Florida, ana lcf, on Wednesday
70, Philadelphia, where they viii re-
main for shor, time.
ST.. Horace Davis la. boon quil.
IN TO. several days hut we an elad
10 rcpot, tia, he IS improving
Nh. jam, Nock died on sunday
morning abou, eleven o'clock. after a
lingering illness. Funcr services
were conducted Tuesday afternoon IN
the Presbyterian Church by pr J.
Russell Ncrbryckc lntcmcnt was
made buckingham Cemetery
Nj. Boyd c. Parou lcft Tuesday
for her ncw home in Philadelphia.
after being with her parents. pr and
Mrs.. j. Russell Ncrbtyckc for - few
months.
Mrs. Sidney J. Whclen spent scv-
cral days OF this week in philadei-
phia.
Mrs.. Paul Spikcr left few day
ago to join her husband in New York.
Miss Emma Day, Of Salisbury
spent the week end With her friend
Miss Elva Rulings.
Mr.. j. Annie Powell returned Of
Friday from an extended visit
Philadelphia. Merchantvillc, Win
ton. and Smyrna.
Nh Harry Murphy Of tImrn-
Del. spent Monday With his pa
Mr.. ana Mr.. William +. Mar
Miss Annie X Bowen
bury. s spending scrcra p
relatives and friends hcu
Nj. and Mrs. Philip eHei M
Margaret Ann return fsu Nag
ago TO Beverly. afto o"n. N
Atlantic for several aDst
Mr.. and Mrs. SON &, llcue If
of Salisbury. wcr visitors p tuNf
Saturday last.
Mr.. T. NJ. Purnell LETT sun day 70
Wilmington, where he has aGfcepted
position with the Delaware lardwar
Company 4
Miss Mildred Massey Nh
Pansy Walston spent u Elk
with friends at poeomc
The Industrial Guild
Tuesday afternoon NJ
'0rc VI. Pulnell
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
fleet

-''' I'7"l ''a"' q '.o'"'A%' i'le-
'hon' Company put INTO effect ~
ml2ol \. u January -. 1919. The
pncw schedule o. rate. Coz toll cal
ybicb "a. .pr.p,e.d p.c.,,h,. IS
,o,o a. H. ... ,.i
- wy ~ ''' '''
'''''''i "''''il an 'o'l I"''H lhio'Ph IVY
'''' '''''" '7''''1 are P'"''' on q '''-
form basis
ndcr the new schedule a station
to station" ratio Is the basi. ,uo,
,.h;ah IN ..o Go H. -
apple Wh"' ''.' e''
''' ''l'pA'n' '"o'h'
sp''ii l1hh .f'l . pas'',a''
Ia - ray" deter hh.a r.
'N' "'li1n" Nisl"h' nc'We"r 'oll
points ahd s computed To- the INITIAL
s'''NlhS p '''' on 'te basis OF &c Tor
ea'.l % ha'eo up to - miles and &c
.oi each miles beyond that distance
In addition TO the station to sta
ton rate. a person to person" rate
an appointment" ratc, messenger
cal! rat" and Il report charge are
quoted for call 70 points on which
thc station to station rat" Is l3c or
more.
The person to person" rate. for
calls where a particular person is
specified. Is about one-fourth greater
than the station to station rate.
me appointment rate IS about one
half greater than the station to sta
tlon rate. HE messenger call
rate o. the Same as tn" appointment
rate. plus any necessary charges for
mcss"ngcr service. The report
charge n about ono-iourth OF the
station to station rate and is made
II 'o'i'''''oh WIN an 'o'l cans o'''''
'l''l 'i'oS'. "''''' "'' . S'"''oi - ~
''oh ""S's N''l' 'i'' connect ION Is
'S'a'I'"heo '"' conversation y no,
''''' ''e"uS' 'h' '"'',lf OF c"''''
l'"Itl ~ ho' ''''.'"'' " W. ''o' ''''h' OF
.''> no telephone.
III" minimum person 10 person
rate is goo. the minimum appoint
mcnt rat" pc and the minimum
] ttstF. 1 l4.. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
g ha been -uiT


" ','' a" '''''''N "
- =
o.r.d l., ag.lica,iop. % icn ard She
/. r.po,,ed TO be- resting more com
ro-.bl, NJ sister Ms .Icnkin.
Bowen. Of Berlin, ana 2 nurs" have
been IN attendance the last few days.
II he bad lived md Il had been
offered him. Colonel Theodore Eoosc-
,er would b.,.. accepted he Repub-
laan domination for PRESIDENT in 1920
a.eanIine TO Statement. +, Pascal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
READ ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read them as an investment.
Read them because they save yoa
money.
Read them because they introduce
YOU to he newest styles-thc latest
comfoi for the home the best of
the worlds inventions.
Reed II as matter of education
Read I to keep abreast Of pro-
gYess
Read regularly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
GIRDLETREE

~ W. W. '',s' ann ana VIE enter
tanned last week. W. and Mrs. How
art OF hc'lon.
Nh PauI Scarborough and family.
OF Philadelphia az guests Of his par
en'e' Mn. ana Ms. =. W. Scarborough.
~. Irene Kent who made an eX-
tended >l>it 20 friends and relatives
'''''''' p''''' anu ''''''''"' y '''s ''-
turned nom.
MIS-. Anne >hafpiF," OF stockton,
visited NJ and Mrs. q +. Blades, of
near town last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
CLASS OF 1920
ELECTS OFFIC Frs

The elias Of 1920 Of the Snow Hill
High School held q meeting Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose Of electing
officers Mr. Humphrey acted as
chairman. and Mary Parsons was ap-
pointed temporary secretary.
The following officers were elected
Kathryn reitg president; Straughn
~trgs pre dent; Audrey Moore.
"cfe'ar3; and Emily Mason, treas
uicE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
INDIA NTON%

VI u Mss W Dryd i
tvo rtfor maa b.sr.s
10 81 s. Wednesday
M and IL
week her
fea .ssa-
H Henjaa radee
.i1s t.t Pa,e # Vir-
"da aturday
e Harold
3d. Marine who has been
oat tmo with her daugh-
fv.5o erling, of Girls
rn'd hoae last Thursday
u Ni Norman Mariner,
Nt, Harold +. Mock, and
haekley made a shopping
ofoeo on Thursday Of last
Naeo Perdue spent the week
ut Miss Audrey Moore. of
aav ii
an Mrs. John Shockley and
ot EAward Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
>noc&e and children. and Mrs.
lvon. Hancock and two children
V,-. ntertained at dinner Sunday
neil parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Shocklcy.
Mrs W T. Parsons and daughter,
Miss Myrtle. were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parsons. of
Colbouine.
Nh and Mrs. p. W. Dryden and two
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Dryden, of near Snow Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Dickerson and
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Godfrey motored
over to Salisbury on Saturday and
returned homo on Sunday.
Miss Mary Godfrey returned home
sunday from very pleasant visit
with Mis-, Jane Shockley, OF near
Ocean City
Mr.. Cannon and little daughter,
/ kathryn. and niece. Mrs. Irma Brit
tingham, OF Delaware, has returned
home. after spending very pleasant
visit to her sister Mrs. W, X. Truitt.
Mr.. King Adkins and family visited
his mother, Mrs. Rider Adkins,
Powellsvilie. who is quite i'll.
Mr.. James Truitt and Mr. Eli
Truitt spent the week end with 4
aunt, Mrs. Smiley Brittinghar
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Payne,
Pocomoke, spent Monday
with her father, Mr. George
who is quite i'll at the hon
daughter, Mrs. John ii. II
Mr.. Minos johnson and
liam. Of Parsonsburg. spent
and Wednesday with his brs
Ernest p. Johnson.
-----------------
Now is the time to sui
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
nI,ton,

OF top and open
to 10 per cent less
'oday j. II. Per-
he Columbia Storage
k for all makes of cars.
Try on Earth. kenscx,'s
Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01

Now is the time to sui
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01

ID has been received from
.rut. ". II. Ricketts, that he will ar
rive in Snow Hill next Tuesday and
resume the practice of dentistry.
Lieut.. Ricketts, has been mustered ouf
of service. and is now nj vi bor3e ~
Plcasantvillc. New Jersey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23

mis-, who was trained nurse, enlisted in
Red Cross work about year ago.
S. C. Carpenter, Mrs. B. S. Eastman
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Morrison were
at South Ryegate Monday TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Jane Carpenter.
Rev. and Mrs. Putfer and family ar
rived here the last of the week from
Enosburg Falls and Mr.. Puifer com
meneed his pastorate of the Baptist
church on Sunday morning
Noah Emery, who has been i'll and
crippled with rheumatism for several
years, is now very low.
There viii be reception on Friday
evening Of this week at the Baptist
church yestry for Rev. and Mrs Puffer
and family. A cordial invitation is e1-
tended TO all to attend and extend a
welcome to them.
John I. Darling is passing a few days
at the home OF W. G. Chamberlin in
Newbury Center
Mrs. Helen NJ. Kicker is visiting her
sister, Mrs, John Ingram, in Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Lsnfranconi and chill
dren of Barre are visiting Mrs Lanfran-
eoni's mother, Mrs. Albert Chicchi.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall left Monday
morning for Boston to meet their son,
Alexander, when he arrives from over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23
VEST BROOKFYELD

Mrs. Harriet Christopher has sold her
farm to Lewis Wakefield who takes
possession the first of May. Mrs. Chris
TOPPER has purchased Of Z, E. Boyce his
home place and expects to move at once.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. Z. Boyce and Viola Of
Wallingford are here to move their
household goods
Mr. and Mrs Frank Beldon and two
sons are at L. E. Boyce's to help them
move.
Wilhelm Untiedt is working for Fred
Flint
Mrs Fannie Hayes had very bad
spell of acute indigestion Sunday night.
She is better at present.
Thirty-fve new members were taken
into the church on Easter Sunday.