davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. July 30.--Cattie-Re-
oeipts. 1874 head market steady. Good
to choice steers. slidJ2. fair TO good
steers. s9mfo.50; common to fair steers.
s7nT.50, good TO choice cows and heif-
ers. $500. medium to good, S5@6; can
ners, $500; bulls, 1907; calves. $50
$3.50.
Hogs--ReceIpts, 179 head: market 10
steady. Prime mixed. s22.75@ 49, medium
mixed. s22022.5o; rough heavy, s22.50 a
S22.75; pigs. s2oQ 20.75; bulk of sales,
$3.50.
sheep-Receipts. 15f head; market is
steady. Prime lambs. S12G12.50. fair to
medium. Sem11.5o; yearlings, s7@S;
wethers. f607.50 ewes, s6Q7.50.
Butter--6o@sic per Id.
Eggs-46afsc per dog.
Hens-27 q 2sc per Id; broilcrs. 20 q 3oc
per III.
Cheese-3s q 40c per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Local Markets

with local creamery men clamor.
ing for another increase in butter
prices, the product promises to
reach unheard.of levels before the
present season is over. Butter Is
today selling at GIL cents-seven
cents higher than last year at this
date.
Dealers explain present high prices
by the fact that they are churning
Just about so per cent OF the
amount OF butter that they sell
The remainder. they say, must come
from California and In order TO buy
In the southern markets prices must
be several cents higher than there.
Eggs are firm and appear to be
on the verge OF another advance.
Washington cheese Is firmer.
The first car OF California sweet
potatoes arrived on the local mar.
ket Wednesday morning. They
wholesaled at 1874 cents per pound
The new sweet spuds were in excel
lent condition having been shipped
here in refrigerated cars.
The potato market is very dun
this week. The present time is Just
the in.between season for old and
new spuds and movements are very
slow.
Old fancy Eastern Washington
Melted Gem potatoes are consider
ably easier Wednesday. selling at
$35 to $40 per ton. The new local
spuds are practically entirely In the
hands of the japanese and Greek
growers and until car load lots be.
gin moving this condition will pre-.
vail. commission men say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Directing strenuously TO the delay
in improving many of the city's
thorofares. especially the streets Dor
dering the waterfront, Superintend.
ent Charles X. Case, OF the streets
and sewer department. said that the
public was suffering unnecessary in
conveniences and the city needless
losses of money, In submitting his
budget for 1920 to the city council
Tuesday afternoon.
Case urged immediate improve
ments of a number of the city's i'm.
portant business streets.
The streets and sewer budget calls
for an expenditure OF s6so.465 for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
URGES Improvement
ALONG WATERFRONT

salaries. and si5s.6 $40 for supplies for
1920, or an increase of $24o,305 over
1919.
Other departments show n corre-
spending increase.
The harbor department calls for
s55.45o for 1920. as compared to
s4i,59o for 1919. while the law de-
partment wants $ioo,5s5. against
sS6,550.
The city treasurer's depart
ment calls for sl04,400 against
ss6.53o for the last year. The
water department calls for an ex-
penditure OF $1.2Ss,300. as compared
to the 1919 expenditure of $i,o75,-
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
CORNER

Stalls f02-1o3-105. fresh creamery but
ter. 55c No.: Nuco and Nut-Ola margar-
Inc. 35c ib. 8 lbs. pure cane sugar, TIC.
Stall 116. lamb steak. '25c NJ; shoulder
Of lamb. zoe No.; sugar cured bacon, 35c
ID. Stalls las. lard. lbs. CSC; homeless
corned beef. zoe NJ; summer sausage. 4oc
ID Stall IL, whole salmon, soc; red
snapper. lbs. Csc; black cod. ms.
Csc. Stall .. red snapper. ? lbs. 25c;
black cod, ros. csc. Stall "a Pike ST..
cut flowers and plants. decorations and
funeral designs. Stalls 1925. Nu- Ray-A
tea. csc pkg. 55c. 35c pkg. acc. l5c pkg.
for loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
BUD FISHERS MOTHER
PACKS GEMS WITH HER

NEW YORK, July 3O.-When Cap
tain Alaric Simson, of Calcutta,
India, stepped into telephone booth
at Hotel Majestic recently, he struck
a bag or the floor with his foot
Diamonds and other Jewels valued at
$40. 900 rolled out. t. captain called
hotel officials. and the bag was
claimed by Mrs. A. 70. Fisher, mother
OF bud" Fisher. the well-known car.
toonlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
SANITARY

Red Shield STALL best fresh churncd
butter. sac ID, ms. s1.2b; pure fresh
milk. lie at staii Ill. Liberty jelly
powder. Toe pkg: sinclaire's picked pigs
feet, Csc per jar. Stall 81, home made
ham loaf, 9sc NJ; Van Camps pork and
81. boiling beef. Ice fb.; homeless corned
beef, ssc 10. Stall &c, lean pot roast. l5c
and up: best beef liver. 12hc NJ: choice
sausage meat. 1Sc ID. Stalls 24-36, pure
cane sugar. $3.50 per sack, delivered;
Mason Jars, pts s5c. OTIS zoe: ace Cit
rus powder. 25c. 8 fbs pure cane sugar,
Use Stall IL. cantaloupes. for 25c;
oranges. zoe dox.; cherries. lbs. use
Stall LII. nice green corn, 2 for 15c;
cucumbers. &c and 10c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
ECONOMY

Stall 81, Kristoferson's pure fresh
milk. 15c qt Stalls 44-27. carnation
milk. lshc can. Stall SO, lbs. pure
cane sugar. tic. satlis 2o-21. canta-
ioupes. 8 for csc: freestone peaches, zoe
doz.: new potatoes. s lbs. Csc. Stall ~,
fresh red snapper, ms csc; halibut
checks, 2 lbs. use: fresh hallbut, zoe NJ:
fresh herring. los. use. Stalls 37-ss,
Mason Jars, OTIS. soc doz.. pts. 75c doz.,
u gal. si,20 doz.. 35c Olympic pancake
flour Csc: 5-ib. can NJ. J. -. coffee,
s225; ION. pail Karo soc. Stalls 1873,
2-n. can schilllng's Best coffee. si.o5;
1-ib. can Chase a. Sanborn coffee, 6Sc;
In. pkgs. Galt's Blue Ribbon tea, 55c:
/ 10. NJ J. b. Tree tea, 4sc; ID. pure
ground chocolate. 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

CHICAGO. July 3o.--The tendency on
the Board OF Trade today was toward
selling; relief for drought-stricken fields
and a belief that damage is not so ex-
tensive that little moisture can not
remedy conditions were responsible. A
dip IN the morning was followed by n
partial recovery.
Provisions as well as grains were af-
feeted by labor and race difficulties here.
July corn opened late at s1.osh. down
fhc. later regaining Is: September corn.
off 2hc on opening, at si.at. advanced
INC In later trading; December opened
2hc down. at si.s9A, and lost Nc fur
Their before noon.
July oats was W. down on opening late
at soc. and dropped further hc later;
September oats opened at soc, off Nc.
subsequently rising Nc: December opened
at SAFE. down NC. thereafter advancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Stall 10, pure fresh milk, lie at. stall
&C. carnation milk, i3c can. Stall II.
lbs. pure cane sugar, nc. Stall IS, pea
nut butter, tic ~: Saratoga chips. 3
pkgs. CSC. Stall SIS. home made potato
salad, f5c pit: Mayonnaise. SOC pit. Stall
a. lamb stew, 15c 10; lamb chops. soc
fb.: beef liver, i2hc ID. Stall 1897.
round steak, 2shc fb.; pot roast, l2hc
NJ: compound, fbs 55c. Stall SO, fresh
whole salmon. 12c ~: fresh red snapper.
ioc n. fresh haiibut. 15c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
STEAMER WILL LOAD
CARGO FOR FRANCE

The steamer Santa Alicia, operat-
ed by w. II. Grace & Co, will return
to the Puget Sound.South America
run, after having taken cargo to
France. She will load here about
September l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Denver Market Report

DENVER. July Observation-Disclosures,
$50 head: market steady. Steers. $40. SO %
Sf1.50GI3.
Hogs-Receipts. ITS head: market rs %
soc lower. Top, $3.50; bulk of sales. s22
@22.25.
Sheep-Rcceipts. TOO head: market fs
steady. Lambs. $15.75Gis; ewes. 500
s9.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Capt. Gibson Back
From Yacht Trip

Capt. J. s. Gibson. club and bust.
ness man. returned home Tuesday,
after a yachting trip from the Allan.
tic coast to Honolulu. The yacht
on which he mace the trip was
owned by Capt. John Barneson.- Of
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Chinese Boycott
of Japan Strong

A general strike In Shanghai and
a boycott OF all Japanese products
when he left there shows the pro-
gressive spirit of the Chinese. accord
ing to Capt. w. f. Eckcrt, of the lin
err Justin. which arrived here from
the Orient Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
WESTJAkE

Stalls 1911, rolls toilet paper. 25c.
pkgs. Searchlight matches, use; In.
can NJ. j. u. coffee, see; bars Lenox
soa1k use: large pkg. Pearline. zoe. Stall
los, White Ribbon toilet soap, &c BAR,
Economy jar caps. 33c doz.; smoked her
ring 1c each; lbs. Mexican beans. use.
Stall 1872. grape fruit, &c each; red June
apples. 25c doz. extra fancy watermelon.
&c 10. Stall 1919. pullet eggs. 55c doz. !;
good sharp cheese, lbs. Csc; Nut mar
garine . lbs. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Frisco Market Status

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3o.-Butter--
Extras, 6shc per III: prime firsts. 57hc
per ib.: firsts. 55Mc per ID.
Eggs-Extras, 5ehc per dog: firsts,
5shc per doz; extra pullets. s2ic per
doz.
Cheese--california flats. fancy. s5c per
Id; firsts. 32h C per lib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
uNIrOp--~ II Is YEARS

LONDON, July S0.--Pipers of the
Glasgow band have worn the same
uniforms for Is years, and move
ment, str~ted five years no to equip
them with new outfit, has just
been ended successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Staple fruits on the market today
are cantaloupes, peaches and april
cots.
Fresh lima beans arrived for the
first time this season today from
Southern California. They sold at
15 cents per pound.
Some new vegetables In today's
car from California were outdoor to-
matoes, egg plant and peppers.
Puget sound peaches made their
first appearance on the local mar
ket today. They were Of a small va
riety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
BANK CLEARINGS
Public Markets
PINE ST.

PINE ST.
Sugar and soap stall, pure cane sugar.
s975 per 10o-ib. sack: carnation or Bor-
denis milk. 13hc can; Federal. 12hc
can: large pkg. seafoam or Citrus. Use;
pkgs Lux. 35c. Red Seal Grocery. An
mex, pkgs. corn flakes. 25c ms.
white beans, 25e; sardnes In tomato
sauce, zoe; 2 ms. rice, 25c. Stalls 24-27.
cottage cheese. zoe ~; full cream cheese.
40c ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
New York Markets

NEW YORK. July so.--coffee--spot fs
23Ac: Santos. sokc.
susar--centrifugai, 7.2sc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
NEW "PLAME PEST" is
MENACE TO POULTRY

HARBOR GRACE. July 80. -
Newfoundland has not been won
over entirely to aerial navigation.
Writing to a st. Johns paper. just
after the Vickers- Vimy start was
made, PRO Bono Publico" made
this complaint:
Il wish to voice a protest against
an airplane being allowed to fly
over the city, frightening our poul-
try, and thereby Interfering with
the supply of eggs, so important
during the present shortage of
food"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

ended the muticolored Of Mrs Thomas Atheron
who left trail Of broken arsocratic hearts
stretched India and
notorious conduct provoked King Edward to
&c M a refused
Of Arthur Elliott, junior who had
S91e6 her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
VEWBURY

The current bears rs all along. IT
stays not for the purpose or hopes of
anyone. In a day, or even an hour, a
man is as though he had never been,
This thought, this truth, is most forcibly
brought to our minds by the brief illness
and death of X. Murray Ives, the only
son Of our pastor, Rev. Henry S. Ives
The great cloud of sorrow which hovers
over the parsonage to-day is shared by
many of this community, and their
hearts beat in sympathy for the stricken
parents, the bereaved widow and the ia
therless babe. This young man, whose
life went out the 3d. the Goth anniversary
of his birth, was in the employ of the
New England Tel. & Tel. Co. and his
business was such that his visits to New
bury were few and brief, but during his
short stay he won many friends by his
quiet and unassuming manner, and these
friends grieye with those who mourn to-
day the loss of a promising life
MIR. and Mrs H. B, Hale are this week
in st. Johnsbury,
Mrs. st. Clair of New York City is
spending the week in Newbury, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Henry S. Ives.
Mrs. Pratt is taking Mrs. Hattie
Franklin Clark's place in the Newbury
high school.
Miss Evelyn Taggart is nome for the
week on aceGGnt of the influenza raging
in Plymouth Normal school.
Announcements have been received of
the marriage of Miss Hattie b. Franklin,
popular teacher of the Newbury graded
school, to Dr. Harlow Clark of Woods
Vile N, II.
Mrs, Pratt and Miss Smith are doing
light housekeeping, having a suite on the
third floor of the White apartment house.
Miss Isabel HartweIl and her grand
mother. Mrs Edward Stebbens. enter
tanned friends from Bradford last Fri
day.
Oscar Chasse has his old position back
with Swift & Co. in Manchester, N. H.,
and leaves town Friday to accept same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
EAST HARDWTCK

Mr. and Mrs. George Cook spent Sat.
urday with Mr.. Cooks father in Green's
boro.
Miss Julia Young is helping at George
Cooks for a time.
Mrs. r. Il. Battles was in Hardwick
Thursday to see her father, who is poor
ly.
Mrs. Clara Eldridge has returned for a
few days stay with her mother, Mrs
Slapp,
The ladies' whist club was very pleas
antIy entertained at Mrs. Philbrooks on
Saturday night--thLee tables. The next
meeting will be with Mrs Kate Smith
Saturday night
George Cook was at East Craftsbury
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Jean Morse Thompson
Fred Eldridge has returned from a few
days business trip to Brookield and
Barre.
Guy Allbee was in Cabot one day last
week on business.
Schools will not begin here this week
as the teachers are not able to resume
their work.
Walter Philbrook spent Sunday at the
home Of his uncle, s. A. Philbrook.
The grange will meet Thursday even
ing, Jan. l6, A good program has been
arranged and it is desired that the mem
bers make an effort to come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
TUNBRIDGE

Robert Danforth and family and the
family of Charles Ordway have been
recent victims Of the prevailing distem-
per; also W. f Redlon
Ira Luce has been entertaining the in
huenza for a couple Of weeks. George
Wight is substituting at the mill
f. Z. Sleeper was at Randolph Thurs.
day for examination and again on Sun
day. An operation for removal Of APP
pendix was performed Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Rowell, who has been some
time at Il. W. Rowell's, was joined by
her husband Monday.
A. B. Bickwell has been appointed ad-
ministrator and Edward Rivers and L,
2. Farnham commissioners, of the estate
of the late Milo Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Frye came last
week from Long Island and have taken
possession of the farm recently pur-
chased of G. +. Brown.
Rural Carrier b. c. Howe is in, the
irst time in eight years. His substitute
has been thus called upon. Carl is also
i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe came last
week from Greenfield Mass, to spend a
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
HARDWICK

Some person, as yet unknown to the
officers of the Hardwick hospital, has
most generously paid a 5000 coal bill.
This person, even though unknown, is
extended sincere vote of thanks, and
has shown decided interest in the eff
fort TO keep this institution on its feet
throughout the balance of the winter
Let someone come forward with a sug-
gestion or suggestions as to what form
of an honor roll Hardwiek shall have in
honor of the boys from this town who
have been or are in the service at the
present time. This is a matter for sc,
rious thought and should not be laid
carelessly aside and should be of special
interest to the parents and other rela-
tives of these boys.
The last few days have been more than
gentle reminders of good old Vermont
winter weather, the thermometers regis
tering anywhere from Is to % degrees
below zero.
Don't forget the basketball game at
the local arena this week Friday evening
between Hardwick academy and the La
noble Central academy of Hyde Park.
1t win be the first time these two teams
have met for number of seasons and as
Hyde Park has always come here with a
good team, this year viii probably be no
exception. Come and see the sport.
George FL Wilson has bought the ia
cobs tenement house on High street,
the sale being made through the H. A,
Shepard agency,
Misses Pearl Ryan and Margaret Gal
lagher were visitors in Burlington last
Saturday.
Merton Carr was an over-Sunday visit
or in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs Lizzie Opie returned last week
from New York, where she has been for
several months.
r. S. Hooper returned home from
Montpelier Saturday night, where he has
been on duty at T. S. district court.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. j. B.
Hooper underwent surgical operation
at the hospital last Saturday and is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Annie Mulcahy returned from
Boston last Friday evening, where she
has been for the past two weeks.
Cecil Thomas has gone to Portsmouth
n H., where he has employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
FAITSFLELD

Miss Dorothy Savaee, who has been
having a "crick" in her back, is able TO be
out again.
Mrs Moses DeCell has gone to Water
bury for an indefinite visit. Mr. DeCell
has gone to visit a brother in Claremont,
n H., and to seek possible employment,
Mrs John Kngsbury is able to be out,
after a serious attack of influenza and
pneumonia.
The union prayer meeting will be held
in the Congregational vestry this week
Thursday evening, conducted by Rev, Mr..
Kirkness.
While cutting ice on the cove Saturday
forenoon, John Buzzell fell through and
had it not been for Francis Bragg much
more than a cold bath might have re-
suited
The new government toll rates have
been received and at midnight Jan. 2l
they become effective These are regulat-
ed by mileage much like the parcel post
zone system,
Representative w A Remele attended
the organization Of the legislature at
Montpelier last week, returning Friday
night.
The annual congregational church
meeting was held in the vestry on Sat,
urday afternoon at , o'clock George W.
Wallis, Mrs. W. f. Long and c. 4. Bisbee
acted as nominating committee and ap-
pointed the following officers; Clerk, Il.
A. Fiske; assistant clerk, G. NJ. Jones
treasurer. Alice ~ Bushnell; standing
committee, Mrs A. B. Tucker, Mrs, W +.
Long, L. Jean Bsbee, Erwin Joslin; ush-
ers. Erwin Ioslin, George Wallis; collec-
tors, Guy Savage, Clifford Wallis; assist
ant collectors, Everett Farr Frank JOS
lin; music committee, Miro. W. A. Femele;
Mrs Ed Jones. Elsie Long; deacon, f. S.
Joslin; organists, Everett Wallis, Elsie
Long, They elected and recommended to
the Sunday school John Conner as super
utendent and VIII Graves as assistant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
EAST THETFORD
Preparations Being Made for tooth An
niversary of Thetford Academy.

The executive committee of the Thet-
ford academy have appointed cele.
bration committee to take charge of ar
rangements for the observance of the
coming Tooth anniversary. This com
mittee consists of Allen G. Cummings
Prof. L. L. Topper, George L. Worces-
ter, Miss Margaret Fletcher, Charles C.
Cook, Charles A. Wilcox and Miss Maud
Emerson. The last named are president
and secretary of the Alumni association
The executive committee consists of Er.
nest c. Bond, Arthur B. Palmer and Els
worth II. Sargent. The first work of the
committee viii be to get a list of ad-
dresses of all former teachers, graduates
and students, Any who ever attended
the school and now being at distance
should communicate with some member
Of this committee.
Squire Emerson held court at the no.
tel Wednesday forenoon, Jan. s. States
Attorney Sherburne OF Randolph was
present,
F. +. Cox started Saturday morning
to drive TO Walden, expecting TO re-
turn Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More
Lives Than American Loss in
Battle - Danger Not Over -
Great Care Necessary to Pre-
vent Further Outbreak.

The appalling ravages of Spanish influenza
in this country are perhaps best realized by
the statement recently made. that more deaths
have resulted in little more than a month from
this disease than through our whole eighteen
European war.
Our greatest danger now, declare authori-
ties, is the great American tendency to forget
easily and TO believe the peril is over. Compe-
tent authorities claim the coming of cold
weather is very apt to bring a return Of this
disease and there should be no let-up through
out the winter months Of the following easily
observed precautions, remembering that infu-
enza Is far easier TO prevent than cure.
Influenza rs a crowd disease. Avoid crowds
as much as possible. Influenza germs spread
when ignorant or careless persons sneeze or
cough without using a handkerchief. Cover up
each cough or snceze. Do not npit on the floor,
sidewalk, in street cars or public places. Avoid
the use Of common drinking cups and roller
towels in public places. Breathe some reliable
germicdal and antiseptic air to destroy the
germs that do find Judgement in your nose and
throat
Remember, no safer precaution against influ-
Cnza could be employed in this manner than 70
Get from the nearest drug store a complete
Hyomei outfiA consisting Of bottle Of the
pure oil of Hyonei and a little vest~pocket
hard-rubber inhahns dev3ze into which a Few
drops Of the oil are poured. You should carry
this inhaler about with you during the day
and each half hour or so put it in your mouth
and draw deep breaths OF its pure, healing
germ-killing air into the passages OF your
nose, throat and lungs.
BY destroying germs before they actually be-
gin work in your blood, you may make yourself
practically immune to infection.
All these suggestions about Spanish influenza
are equally true in the prevention OF colds, ca
tarrh of nose and threat bronchitis and even
pneumonia. Don't become careless. Do your
part Keep the germs away. You may save
yourself serious illness and the loss Of sew
eral weeks work
Red Cross Pharmacy-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
NORTH MONTPELIER

Archie Pearsons and daughters, Eva
and Alice, were visitors in Hardwick
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Carr of the Cross company, Mont
pelier, was a business visitor in town
Saturday.
Mr.. Morse Of Newton, Mass, is at
work in the Little Wooden company's
office for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Story were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Byron Willis.
w. G. Nye was a business visitor in
Montpelier Thursday.
Owing to the lull in business in other
mills changing over, several new weavers
came the past week to work for the Lit
tie Wooden company. All report a dull
time in other manufacturing places.
Miss Marion Martin spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. B. Martin.
Miss Alice McKinstry has been i'll
with severe cold
Mr.. Lawson Of Mortified was a visit
or in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Brown of East Calais was
recent visitor at Mrs. Victor Temple
TOMS.
Our representative, Lewis Hammett,
began his duties in Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Wesley Benjamin and daughter,
Vera, were visitors in Montpelier on
Thursday. ,
J, w. Butterield was visitor in town
Thursday.
Miss Eva Pearsons and Miss Daisy
Prize were visitors in East Calais Sun
day of last week,
Mrs Maggie Lawless returned home
Wednesday from few days visit at
Mrs. Curtis Graves in Waterbury.
Mrs. Fred Little was a business visitor
in Montpelier Wednesday
Edward Bentley has finished work in
the mill and is helping his father at
home for the present.