davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
DR.. LIGHT ATTENDING
MEETING AT WAWASEE

DR.. Somerville Light, district super
intendent of the Richmond district
Methodist churches here and chair
man Of the district superintendent Of
the North Indiana conference. is at
Lake Wawasee attending a meeting Of
that body which he called to consid-
er the Conservation program which
is to be carried out in the Methodist
churches this fall.
Rev. Light will return to the city
the first of next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid .StorllaCh

Let EATONIC. the wonderful modern stom-
ach remedy. give you quick relief from dis
gushing beiching, food-repe ating, indigestion.
bloated. CASEY stomach, dyspepsia. heart
bum aud oths retom ach rniseries. They are all
caused BY A, a-Stomach from which about
nine people 9 + OF ten suffer In one way OF
another. On, writes as follows: Before
used EATONl ). could not eat q bite With.
out beIchine it right up. sour and bitter. 1
have not had bit of trouble since the
6rst tablet"
Millions are victims OF Acid. Stomach with
out knowing It. They are weak and ailng,
have poor digestion. bodies improper y nour-
jshed although they may eat earthly. Grave
disorders are likely TO follow II an acid
stomach 10 neglected. Cirrhosis OF the liver.
Intestinal COM estion, gastritis, catarrh OF tho
stomach-these are only . few OF the m any
ailments often caused BY Acid -Stonach.
A sufferer from Catarrh Of the Stomach OF
IL years standing writes: I had catsrrh OF
the stomach for IL long years and never
found anything to do me any good II just
Temporary reiiet-until I used EATONIC. It
e wonderful remedy and do not want 10
be without It,"
II you are not feeling quite right - lack
energy and enthusfasm and don't know just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONlO
and see how much better you will feel in
every way.
At ali drug storee-a big box for Soc and
POUR money back II you are not satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
\ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
.~r.A

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at New York, g sames)
Chicago at Brooklyn e gamss).
St. Louis at Philadelphia. G. games)
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League.
Open date.
American Association.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at ST. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
CATARRH

.isworse in Winter. Get rid Of
4 now In a month, and per-
manently, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. Get to spot
twice a day. Get the 50 cent
or ST size and be thorough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
CARGO REFUSED ENTRY.

a.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug 10. -
A cargo Of lard substitute from San
Francisco has been refused entry into
Ecuador owing to the custom law pro-
hibition against such imports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
HEINZ TO WORK IN EUROPE
Food Director to Aid Relief. " iil
Headquarters i'm Turkey

Howard Heinz, Federal food admin
istrator for Pennsylvania who sailed for
Europe early this month at the request
Of Herbert Hoover, food director for the
Allied nations in Paris, has just been ap-
pointed director general Of relief work
and food administration for southern
Europe
Mr. Heinz arrived in Paris about the
middle of January. since which time he
has been associated with Mr.. Hoover
aud the food administrators Of the Allied
nations in arranging plans for general
food distribution on the Continent.
\ ca blegram was received ~ food ad-
minstration headquarters in the F,uanr'
Building today containing brief state
meut Of Mr. lIein2's appointment, aud
the additions fact that lie had started
for his new post with headquarters in
COnstantiuoplc Untj definite plans are
arranged for distribution. and until per-
manent Offices shall be established, hs
will have his headquarters In the United
States Embassy at tn" Turkish capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS
TO BE OPENED AT LEE
Will Train Commissioned
Men for Posts in Regular
Army Service

Spccial Dispatch to EreanO P"bHc LedD'r
Camp Lee. Va. Jan. 2s.-An officers
training school for the coaching OF com
missiuned officers who intend TO remain
in the regular army will be in opera
tiOn at camp lee within the near fu-
ture.
Colonel Harry A. Eaton, commander
of the central officers training school.
will command the new school. ana in
fantry officers who have made applica-
tion for re-enlistment Will attend.
The school at this camp will draw
all infantry officers in this section or
jhe country and the course of train
ing will be for period OF three 10
six months A. the end Of the term IL
is thought that the officers Will take
an examination TO determine their quail
hcatons for commissions in the regular
army. The War Department has ordered
tha, three OF these schools be estab-
lshed. the infantry school here the ar
tilery at camp Taylor. Ky. and the
cavalry at Fort sam houston, Texas.
There was no Information today as TO
whether the officers reporting to the
school here would le assigned to duty
with regular commands or whether they
would only remain as students. In
case they should be given command
over camp organizations. it is assumed
that many officers who enlisted for the
duration of Pie war would be discharged
at an earlier date than was expected.
Colonel Eaton was in Washington yes
terday for the purpose OF getting ac-
uuainted with the plans which the War
department has mapped out for the con
duct Of the school and the date Of i's
Opeuing is expected to be announced in
the near future
II was reported Yesterday afternoon
that hundreds Of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Virginia men, members Of
tho Eigltieth Division, are now On route
from Brest to HobOlien Or Newport
News. ana upon their arrival. probably
IN" latter part OF the week. will be
forwarded to this camp. Seventeen nun
dvcd men left the camp this morning
for camps in the Tar West, where they
viii he discharged The majority Of
these men are members Of the Eighth
Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
CITY HALL COPING GOES
Loo.cned Decorations Of Steel Removed
Les, They Fall

Twenty tons of iron. comprising
the ornamental coping in the "Orljce on
lie four sides Of the city Hall as vel
as those portions facing the courtyard
Of the city Han have been removed
under the supervision Of j. liolgate
Berry, superintendent of maintenance Of
that building, and FIVE more tons will be
taken down soon.
The removing Of this coping has been
found necessary. on account of It's ur-
safe condition. due 20 the screws holding
the plates having become corroded, there
by allowing the plates. which weigh
from hf,y 10 l5U pounds each. to be
come detached from the cornice. Several
Of these plates have fallen 10 The pave
men, on the north plaza and also into
he courtyard. bUt fortunately no one
was injured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
WANTED ASHES GIVEN TO SEA
| nusual Dying Request in Letter
Filed With Register of Wills

81 request that my body be cremated
and my ashes scattered from a steamer
in the ocean," is a request contained in a
letter which has been admitted TO pro-
bate by Register James B. Shcehau, as
the testamentary disposition OF Walter
y. Holbsrt, late Of this city. who died
IN Fort Thomas. KY on October ~ last
leaving an estate valued al $500. TITUS
may seem unusual" the letter continue S.
but II is my siucere wish and ! hope
ii viii be respected to that extent
Ate" bcqucathng S100" for various
purposes the deceased devised the residue
Of his estate IN trust. for the benefit of
an aunt. Mrs. Anna VI Holbert, of 1906
North Thirteenth street. and specified
that upon the dereasr of the latter, the
principal is to be used in the mainte-
nance Of free bed in som" hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
STATE ID. 4. K. IN SESSION
Work of Pennsy ylvania Women in War
Discussed at Harrisburg

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan IS, The twen-
'y-soc, nd annual conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
almost 200 delegates in attendance.
State and city officials welcomed the
conference, and officers of the national
and State organizations of the society
responded.
THE work e woin"u of P"nnSy ylvan a
in the war was presented by Mrs Ron
aid p. Gleason. president Of the State
Federation Of Pennsylvania Women, and
Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook. State re-
gent. urged tnat steps to perpetua t
what the women did should be taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
IMPLEMENT DEALERS MEET
Five Hundred Delegates Present
a. Annual Convention Opens

The t.asle'u Implement and Vehicle
Dealers Association opened its seventh
annual convention "a the Hotel Ad,lpuu
TO-DAY WITH aoo delegates present from
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Deiawdr"
and Mar land
TO-DAY sess on IS Tor routine business
Among the speakers tomorrow will be
William ButtrrwoTth. United states
chamber Of Commerce 4. h. Farquhar
oldest implement manufacturer i'm the
United states; Dr, W T.. Taylor. who
conducts thrty.four farms throughout
the United States. and g. r.. Branding
Rockford, III,
city Statisticisn Cattell will sneak al
convention viii close Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
GIRLS PlCTl RI \ PORTE\T
Pound on Battlefield in France. It la.
,licale, soldier Boz, Death

,hamBrr,burg, Pa, Jan IS. He'd
aut.. u pDutoRrauhcr of ll"s'"Sl""a go
a r,nn.. grapn from France y ,tu a letter
.f,ur t'oruors carlyle Earn. seventy
u.u.n Division headquarters. VINO found
no pi,turr on Iiill 37s and sent n lo
lur maker for Identification
n proved 10 be the likeness ~ Hiss
Rlllanua IawUaker, Of Mercershurs,
Who gave 70 to a soldier be! friend who
NAV have been killed, as he has not
been heard from since the armistice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Mrs Jennie Ql.u.au. fuIlE-u.ur wears
old. 1888 Nor,n Eleventh street. was
struck bs trolley rar while CROSSING
Germantown Avenue al Tenth street. las'
night aud was taken 10 the Women 3
homeopathic Hospital In a serious con
dition. Both arms were fractured, ana
her right leg was badly crushed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
VARE SEEKS S1,5OO,OOO
FROM STATE FOR PORT
Bill ould Appropriate
Money Contingent ON City :
Giving Like sum

Harrisburg. Jan. IS \ bij. 20 appro-
pra'~ $ 5oo ou' for Improvement Of tile
port or Philadelphia win b" Introduced
.u the Legislature by senator Ware.
ENpend,,urr Of ~" u"uey will be con-
,mgou. upou q similar appropriation 10y
ri'y Councils for port Improvement
The state has made n8mh"r Of ap-
propriat.ous' tu tin" pas for deepening
the chanrc,.
senator ,raIe Beaver. presented a
proposed Amendment 40 tie Constitu-
,ion giving cities and boroushs with
nor" than 10000 population th" right to
adopt their own charters, subject 10 re-
srrfrtionS as may II" .mpuF"d boy the Leg
tS.aiur-
other bills presented We're
senator Barnes. Wasrs. Introduced a ni,l
.u.rrG .aE the Hu' r"gIia;.'E i"iu"," "Wn."&
mont $" ma; shall no, &ppE, leI'as Mt..
hotels and summer Uoa'r'nS houses which
p,y 'uod ana lodging 10 IN" females cnplo. ed
bin creating y Sra'c board Of agr.. u
TAR" Of uur "Np"r"Ho'd farmer from .'. D. o'
. no -i,'.-seyeu counties aS representatives Of
s@ntod by senator S.hau.a. OF L"n.sh. The
bin also provides for 20 a"par,n"n' OF asr.
'hiim 4,sodlc.d l., senator wh.uen. A..
,"gu"'. r.uN.1rs iaa' r'iH"aS Sn1. h' made
lion u"rotnos "nr.tls- p,rore m" ma OF
license '"ur.
Bill, Before iiousc
Nor. .An' II" bills v"'o introduced .u rn-
SORTS a. subjects frur rc4u'u'!on - mu..r-
trucks - ""r,Hl "f ID. uui' avs. ,...-.,
sey"r, rs rrs4l"'.nS ,a1qb. ",g,t,s ,g, % J go
lore ot hospital arpruu".aHon n',S Ih,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Thomas f. Marshall. Vice presidenl Of
rNr United States. will make the prIu-
opal address al the graduation exercises
" tn" Peirr" school which viii BE- held
tomorrow nigh, in the Academy Of Music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Marietta. Pa, Jan, -X. i!ndnn. trr-
Shes. of Compdssvill- S~l ~. nine
years u'd. retired merchant Mason.
knight Tampiar died Yesterday ti"
vas one Of ine rnHTtrI' m"mhe.S Of the
I,piS.uuaI church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
DR.. BROW AlRES DIES
President Of University OF Tennr> see
Succumb- to Brief Hines

kn0Nvillc, Tenn. J. y. "S- --IBN \ p
Ir. Brown ANr,S pres sidrul of 1-n
University 90 I"uueSeee since l9ul aud
" ideiy known .r southern oduyatioua.
circles. died here today after a hrlr'
Illness.
He was sjAt}-t,, ."ar- of ape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
PATRONAGE LIST
SUITS FACTIONS
Slate Makers Give City 80
Out of 117 Legisla.
tive Jobs
THREE.FOI RTHS \ARE
Penrose and Independents
Get the Rest-Salus Names
Three and Daix Two
By a S'ag corrsspoadca,


factions I'm Philadelphia We're We'll cared
for in the distribution Of legislative pat
;ronage.
or the ~ Jobs at the disposal Of the
senate and House. thirty-s.x were
sawarded to philadelphia In the TIous,.
the twentN-three places given to pli,a.
idelphla We're divided ON the propor,,nu.
lot three-fourths to the Wares and one
fourth TO the renroSr and independent
forces.
IN the Senate each Senator from PHI
ladelphia was permitted TO name one
,pla"eholder with tu" .Ncap..,u of Son
,ators Salus and DalN The former Is
.treuited with three and tine latter with
Two years ago lie Wares po, VOW.
,illue in the senate and virtually. moth
ing IN the House. Leaders Of both ,.,..
ware ana anti-Nare forces seemed
pleased with the recommendations re tho
H'ate committee, which mad- .,S TENOR,
last night.
Among the House apponlrrs fro,n
'lhliadeiphia are Jacob a. tiII.u,r -
former constable in the Twentieth W,,J
ANA John Dunn a former rnus,,br. ID.
the Forty fourth.
Gilman. wbn H.. ,,,.............
at-arms. IS credited =" .l, a., '@r"".-
anu Dunn, a uansgrihing clerk. ,o ,g.
Penrose forces
Leib Victim of Az
Retirement Of william, : ,.,
Pottsville. as res.d,.u, ,.,o,,. %.
was the most iuDor-,rt ,i..,,,, |
Whose withdrawal was for.ad L, r,.,..,,
;lican leaders because of bis ....',.,'
Hhe primary Agnr lst ~,,,..up ,,t,,
attempted to uu, James NT,,i,,.,r.i ,
Ashland. on III. it...t -, l,.. ~
.trom Represen,artya James -" F wo"IS ,".JS
ward, Of Allegheny. for the. .o,r.r.,,.,,
pt secretary OF Internal Affairs is sue.
snut eu p| M.'oA N. Huisner ot Cham
persburg
$4,000 pIaca ur,T '',. ,.". ''' '"r
was sprung a. Il complete surnr.se
lie is Peurose man and I. friend ,.
State Highway rominfsslor.r S,',I..,
pes&sr Ss%T s"aas %ssT aadS&nr~G 'S@ e IN. s"'rs
man na.,o,. -, ',', Er' william II. '"id-
chaplain Of the House Mr. raid,,',,.r "s
killed at tn. bat,,e of chateau Thterrv w
Thomas H. Carving, Of D,I1y.,Ic
County, chief clerk for ,'gl'eru vear.
was named again TO his r7ars " ''' =
No>io,,, .,,,. 49,,
senator william, 4 v1V''',,, ! .''" ','""'
;sa,,o,l ,,t ,I'''.'', a. I''\ '.Ho. no ~...-
r. MrXt,ro' l"''' ,, me i''F Il senator James
that he viii suppor, ,ra frert. .",. 80 :" 1'.
father tuou his r.,olnu.aud,-.,, H..
snd ana Cha,I.y n'H.S'SIo. iIo,, OF me Tenth ward
80 ''''' ''H ~ AI D'.N, tt me IlEI % 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-09
EAST BETHEL

H. w. Fowler of South Royalton was
a guest of his sister, Miss Edith Fowler,
one day last week
Mrs Henry Gage entertained her twin
sisters few days recently, one from
New York and one from Lynn, Mass.
The farmers on the hills report a frost
the morning of the 18th
Lucius Fowler has returned to his
home in Underhill after visiting his
aunt, Mrs. House, taking his mother
with him. She has spent several weeks
here with her sister
Mrs Hyzer is stopping with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hyde. Mrs Hyde's three little
children have whooping cough, also three
at G. G. Wright's and three at NJ. j.
Bucks
H. " Allen wife and daughter of Ran
dolph were guests of Mrs Aliens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green, over Sunday.
Mrs A. NJ Adams and son, Ray, of
Randolph Center, visited her cousin, Mrs.
NJ. d, Brown, Sunday.
Marion Dodge has gone to Barre to
attend school, staying with her grand
parents and aunt.
Edward Lamphere and Harry Ray
mond are going to Whiteomb high school
at Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-09
EAITSFIELD

William Graves went to Randolph on
Sunday for the week.
Clarence Bisbee is substituting on the
r. f. D, route.
Harold Hayes is taking a two weeks
vacation.
Rev. W. A. Remele was in Water.
bury Saturday.
George H. Remele returned Saturday
to his home in West Medford, Mass.
An auto party. consisting of H. Childs,
Nurse Childs, Misses Hazel and Berniee
Childs and George Childs all Of Dixville,
Canada, were guests at w. G. Martins
the past week.
Mrs. Minnie Baldwin of Island Pond
spent few days recently at the Mar
tin residence
Warren Demon of Newark was guest
of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Straw, the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs, John Whitcher of Kan
sas visited Mrs Whitchers brother, Clar-
ence Straw, the past week, coming from
Kansas in their automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graves are the par
ents Of a son, born Friday, Sept 5, in
Randolph
Miss Louise Hendrick Of Fairfield is
guest at Z. S. Joslyn's.
Rev. c. c, Merrill Of Burlington was
in town Saturday.
Ernest Chase is laying the foundation
to an addition to his barn and also for
a silo, Dan Moriarty doing the work
Latest report from Mrs. A. w Bigelow,
who has been in the Mary Fletcher hos.
pital. is that she is able to leave the
hospital and is at her sons, Charles Bige-
low, in Winooski.
Miss Rachel Lavanaway spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Livingston.
A party was held Saturday evening at
the home of Arthur Livingston, the oc-
casion being the 18th birthday Of Mrs
Livingston's sister, Miss Emogene La
vanaway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-09

day the management Of the railroad tele
graphed that the price would have to be
1891 %, plus the war tax. The commits
sion, feeling il had not been treated prop
erly or in a correct business way, re-
piled that the railroad would be held
to its agreement, and reply to this was
that the trains would not be run The
Central Vermont railroad will run spe.
cial train on Wednesday from ST. Adams
to ard including Montpelier and Barre.
The charge will be regular fare and one
half for the round trip. The fair com
mission guarantees the Central Vermont
5000 for this train, the same as it guar
anteed the Boston & Maine railroad 500
for each of the trains contracted for.
A meeting and banquet of the Morgan
Horse club was held Monday evening at
Hotel Rogers, Lebanon. Elmer A. OAR
ling of East Burke, president of the or
ganization, presided. Remarks were
made by several present on subjects
pertaining to the Morgan horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-09
NEWBURY

If you were a boy and only weighed
go or more pounds, it would not be safe
TO Jump from the running board of an
auto, but if you weighed considerably
more than 60 pounds and had weak
ankles, the feat would be hazardous.
We put this item in simply as a stop,
look and listen" item.
Miss Mary Flanders is at East Hard
wick, where she wieds the scepter of
authority over the heads of the coming
man and woman.
Mrs Jones entertained her mother last
week, Mrs. j. i. Thomas.
After II years of faithful service Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Richardson retire from
the office of the New England Telephone
company In all these years, the patrons
of the line have received of them eour-
teous treatment and it seems like the
parting of the ways when in response
to our call we do not hear the pleasant
voice Number, please The lines are
now consolidated and central henceforth
is I'D on the street and Mrs. Green and
her son and daughter will answer our
call.
Mrs. John Hale and her daughter, Mrs.
j. T. McElroy, returned to Albany last
Thursday.
There was nothing mentioned last
week about the Sabbath school picnic
Labor day, which turned out to be a
community picnic and which was en-
ioyed by good hundred and fifty, both
old and young There was a gathering
in front Of the Congregational church at
10 o'clock and automobiles transported
the bunch to the shores of Halls pond,
where basket lunch was served on DR..
Russells grounds In the afternoon the
hospitality of the Misses Sanderlin was
accepted and all manner sof games and
stunts were performed on their tennis
court. Prof. D. S. and Mrs. Jones were
the masters of the ceremonies, assisted
by Foster /. Haviland, and what they
put us through could only be exceeded
by drinking camel's milk and burning
your feet on desert sands Old fossils
antediluvian widowers were made young
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-09

underpass, in trying to pass ahead Of the
car in front of him, crashed head on
into a car owned by man from Pomfret
which was descending the hill Mr..
Johnson's car was not damaged but the
axle of the Pomfret ear was sprung and
the mudguard bent. No one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. SMALL of Groton,
Conn, are spending the week at the
home of Charles Wilson.
Enoch Rhodes of st. Adams, couduc-
tor on the Rouses Point branch railroad,
was in town Monday on his way to Bos.
ton.
Rev. B. B. Hanscom, pastor of the
Union church of Wilder, is in Middlebury
this week attending the annual conven.
ton of Congregationalst ministers,
which is being held at Middebury col
lege, Sept TO IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams of Urbaua,
H., and Miss Mary Adams of Cam
bridge, Mass, are spending few days
with Mrs. Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Wheeler
Irving w. Gale is visiting Robert
Smith at Old Orchard Beach, Me.
D. f. Ahern and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stackhouse of Braintree, Mass, are
spending the week with Postmaster
Maurice Walsh and family Of Highland
Park
Arthur Gard of Newport is visiting at
the home of c. Z. Raymond of Union
street
Mrs. Mark A. Smith Of Washington,
d. G., who has been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Han
son, for several weeks, has returned to
her home.
Gordon Farr Of St Adams, an erl
ploye of the Central Vermont railway,
is in White River junction this week
looking after the freight department
during the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Green of Hard
wick are in White River Junction during
the fair Mrs Green is assisting at the
junction house and Mr. Green is working
for the Junction house garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Nichols and
two sons of Lowell, Mass, and p. H.
Watson of Concord, n H., are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Nichols
M. j. Powers, one of the oldest con-
ductors on the Central Vermont Tailroad,
is superintendent of the state fair rail-
road during fair week.
Frank Alvord Of White River June
tion, who has been spending his vacation
at his former home in Mortified, re-
! turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and son
motored to North Woodstock n. H.,
Sunday to visit their daughter, Roxie,
who is playing the violin at the Alpine
hotel this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Burns were in
Rutland Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Father Lonergan.
Mrs. w. NJ Wright and child, Lena,
are spending their vacation in Burling-
ton and at Caspian lake, Mr. Wright
spent the week end with his family at
Caspian lake.
Mrs. Kate Burns of Springfield, Mass,
spent the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Burns of Maple street.
Mrs A. P. Worthen of Bradford, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-09

and Mrs. Edwin Davis of Hazen street,
has returned home.
Miss Angela Burns spent the week end
at Littleton, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fisher of Morris
vile are spending the week at the home
of Mrs. Fishers sister, Mrs. Charles
Jamasol
james A. Stacey and family motored
to Rockville, Conn, Saturday to visit
relatives. They returned home Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Trainor Of st.
Johnsbury are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trainor for a
week
Mr. and Mrs. James Tobin Of Norwood,
Mass are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Charles 0'Neill.