davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
SYNOD OBJECTS
TO De VALERA
Presbyterian Meeting Scores
Irish President

Strenuously objecting 10 any OF.
fetal invitation by the City OF Seat
tie to Eamonn De Valera. president
Of the Irish republic" to visit the
city TO speak on Free ireland" the
Presbyterian SYNOD OF Washington,
meeting in Seattle. has forwarded "a
resolution TO the mayor and city
council.
The resolution scored De Valera as
an opportunist. who caused the
keeping of more than 100000 troops
in Ireland. who were sorely needed
at the front" and who Is mot a
statesman. but traitor"
The objection was brought about
by resolution introduced with the
city council Monday by Major John
T.. Carroll. providing for an invita-
ton to the Irish president by the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Cuardsmen Put in
Strenuous Session

CAMP FAREWELL. July io,-rhc
Third Washington infantry. in
training for two weeks at Camp
Farwell. formerly Camp Murray.
are going down the line like rcgu.
lar soldiers.
From first call till retreat. they
drill and then the lieutenants are
put thru the bayonet drill after s
o'clock by Lieut.. Sabiston. former
United States army officer
Governor Louis r. Hart will re-
view the troops next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
HOUSING IS SCARCE:
BETTER BUILD SOON
BY RICHARD SPILLANE
BY RICHARD SPILLANE
Americas Foremost Writer Economics

the nation ever has had. From all
sections OF the country come plans
or reports OF contracts closed for
warehouses. store buildings, schools.
hospitals. sanitariums, railway sta
lions, banks. churches. apartment
houses. theatres. court houses, dwell
ings. wood working plants. water
works. textile mills. ship building
plants road and street work. fac
tories. mine buildings. metal working
plants. iron and steel mills, ice and
cold storage plants. gas and oil mills.
electric light plants, fertilizer fac
tories, machinery establishments. by
dro-electric plants. irrigation sys-
TENS. lumber mills, canning and
packing plants, airplano stations.
concrete and cement plants. cotton
congresses and gins. bridges. viaducts
and a multitude of other enterprises.
Wages to Stay Up
One man in Baltimore has started
on the construction OF 2.4oo dwell
ings. His operation means an ex-
penditure OF 100000.
The Studcbakcrs. of South Bend.
Ind. are planning to build 1000
houses.
New York reports a shortage of
$4,000 dwellings. Philadelphia needs
10000 new homes Birmingha
never was so ovcrcrowded- Chicago,
Pittsburg. Boston--every city awaits
the builder.
The Dodge Brothers contemplate
spending 100000 on homes for
their employees at Niles. Mich.
State and nation will expcnd half
billion on good roads within the
next IL months
East, West. North and South tho
story is the same. Everywhere there
Is need OF more homes. more fac
tories. moro structures OF every kind
and character.
And yet there arc men who hest
tate because they expect prices OF
wages or Of materials. or both. To
come down. They punish the public
by their procrastination or umidity.
Prices may come down a little. but
THEY CANNOT COME DOWN
MUCH Tho costs OF many materials.
and probably of labor. are likely to
advance with the very large measure
OF activity natural and necessary to
catch up with tho shortage occa-
stoned by the three or four years in
which. owing TO the war. there was
little or no construction work.
A nation Is but a group Of indi-
viduals.
Nation Cramped for Housing
No one can work freely or well In
cramped quarters.
The nation is cramped today IN
home. In hotel, in mill, In shop. In
office structure, In roads. in trans
portation lines
BUILD.
But build well when you do build.
The average house built for the
American family Is not what Is
should be.
The man who puts up a shoddy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
STATE CHAMBER TO
MEET IN SPOKANE

The annual meeting Of the State
Chamber of Commerce will be held
in Spokane July 81. Representa-.
tives OF all the principal business
organizations of the state will be
present. Industrial relations, labor.
community life and development OF
natural resources will be the prin.
cipal subjects discussed at the con.
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

house Is not a citizen OF whom TO be
proud.
The man who builds a factory
without plenty OF light and air for
those who work within. Injuries him
self. his workers and the community
a bad plumber Is a bad citizen.
A dishonest contractor robs not
only the man with whom he makes
the contract. but all who have 10
utilize what he builds.
a house, a factory. a road should
be an enduring monument to it'
architect, its builder and its owner.
Ono way to make the world "a bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
SHAVING BRUSHES

Odd lot OF Shaving Brushes. Good
quality bristles and we'll mount
%. Many styles from which to
choose. Special this 2O~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
CLOTHES LINE REEL

The Saturn" Clothes Line Reel
Is an ideal outdoor or indoor
clothes line. Keeps line always
clean. 40 feet OF strong line.
tested to hold $50 pounds. CT.
in steel shell, each. ~. VOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

PEARL SCREEN CLOTH
Best grade Galvanized Cloth
made Has double sciyedge. fine
mesh. In widths 10 to As inches.
100 running feet in each full roll.
Price per square foot In =
cut pieces ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
PURITAN CLEANER


Dressing for razor strops. Puts
a keen edge on your razor and
Keeps It that way. Price Or
per bottle ...............6OS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
BOOsrERANGs

Lots of fun with
the Brist Boomer
ang. Does SEEM
gly impossible
tricks.
Csc 4Oc
SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
VACUUM CLEANER

VACUUM CLEANER
BEE Electric Vacuum Cleaner
is one Of the most up TO- the min
ute machines on the market A
phone call will bring a salesman
with a machine to your house to
no obligations whatever to buy.
III you are satisfied with the ma
chine. a five dollar deposit Sc
cures II. Balance on easy terms
Phone Elliott 1926.
Every machine guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
WTNDOLATORs

Tine cloth fabric health screens
that exclude all drafts and are
adjustable for all windows. They
admit quiet. still air. but abso-
lutely prevent any breeze from
blowing through. Also keep out
dirt and rain.
lSx23-inch TO ST-inch Or
aixe. each ............O OC
>fSxS1-inch to 4o-inch. e. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
LAWN MOWERS
WALLETS

WALLETS
Genuine Lignum Vita Mallets. 4
very serviceablc tool ut a very
special price-this Qo~
sale ..........- Wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Sugden ei
6O2 Eighth street. left at noon for
q two weeks visit with friends anG
relatives in Chicago,
Mrs John Swangrcu and dauEb-
ter Miss Leoua of Chicago arc Wis
itin5 friends in Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchings
of Chicago are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. T gal
2507 Eighth avenue. Mr.. Hutch
ings is a brother Of Mrs Eagal
They will remain for some time
George Ullemeyer, Sis Forty-
fourth street. left this morning for
Notre Dame. Ind, where he will
enter Notre Dame university. He
will take a course in chemical en-
Eineeriug-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
DAYS PROGRAM
OF MEETINGS
IN CAMPAIGN

Place of Taber-
naele, TventJ-fOuTth street
and Fifth Avenue.
Topic fought - "Baekslid.
ers."
Topic Thursday evening
"HeBe.7
Shop meetings Thursday
noOn-Moiine Tool COMPANY;
Montgomery ElcTator COM
pany, Moline; Franks Furnace
company, Moline: Moline En-
gineers; Moline Machinery
COMPANY; Rock Island Manu-
featuring company.
Meeting OF council girls at
broadway Presbyterian church
at 6 Thursday.
Meeting OF prayer meeting
committee at Tabernacle
Thursday after Sunday meet
ing on tabernacle platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
LEGION STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR
new MEMBERS
Rock Island Post Opens Drive Mon
day For Increasing Strength
of Local Organization.

With $50 members already en-
rolled, the Rock Island post Of the
American Legion will open a cam
paign for increasing its. member
ship On Monday.
Plans we're laid last night at the
regular session OF the post to erect
a recruiting tent on Second ave-
nue.. similar TO q plan followed il
Davenport to get more members.
At this tent circulars regarding
the legion. its purposes and infor-
NATION pertaining to soldiers war
risk insurance, slIotments, AMI
obtaining employment. will be free
for the asking,
The Rock Island post aims to
handle life insurance matters for
its members and to this end elect
4 secretary whose services will BE-
at the disposal of the members
The American Legion il now a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

million strong and can be Of sreat
assistance TO former soldiers, sail
ors and marines OF their families
The campaign opens Monday.
reads a statement from the post
Lets put this post among TIL
live ones in the United States. Let
US be in a position to voice OUT
approval or disapproval of the
things our government seems will
ing to do for us
The American Legion has been
gaining n prestige steadily since
its inception. Many soldiers who
ct frst were reluctant to join the
organization, desiring to wait until
such time it waB seen to be prop
erly conducted and worthy, arc
now afiliating with it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

hold goods"
Turcott met his wife and Book
man in a park in downtown Ottum-
wa Monday lie is said TO have
become insanely jealous and to
have fred several shots at Book
man. Two Of the bullets hit Mrs.
Turcott's former husband and bis
condition is reported to be critical
II is not believed, however, that he
will die.
Turcott returned to Moline last
March after serving in the army
for year and half He Was mar
ried shortly afterwards and went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
BILLY SUNDAY
TALKS BEFORE
COUNTY BOARD
Treasurer Authorized - Borrow
$4,000 and Tax Levy Is
liked in Meeting.

The county board of supervisors
in aeaaioD this morning, the grand
jury, and various county officers,
heard Rev William A. Sunday.
when he appeared before them.
Mrs. Sunday also spoke. The evan
gelist enlarged upon the response
bility and good fortune entailed
by those he addressed in assuming
heir posts as administrators of
government His appearance was
in response to an invitation ex-
tended by the board.
Proceeding with business, a
number of bills were allowed and
some important matters were dis
posed of The feature of ycster-
day afternoons meeting was the
proposal by Supervisor Sicvers aud
he adoption Of a resolution au-
Working The coutnv treasurer to
borrow amounts of money up to
100000. If needed ~ defrsy imme-
date county eIpensey
Tax Levy Adopted.
The tax levy for 1919 in Rock
Island county was adopted yester-
day, being offered by Supervisor
ChildF. The 1919 li-t reads as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

band of Turcott's wife.
While Turcott is anxiously wait
ing for news from the hospital
where Bookman is a patient. Mrs.
Sophie Turco.t. 1912 Eleventh ave
nue., is impatiently waiting for her
son to return from Streator and
begin work in an East Moline fac
tory.
Turcotts mother did not know
this morning that her son is charg-
cd with shooting Bookman or that
he is under arrest. Il expect him
back any day now" she said. He
left last Thursday TO get bis house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

when a boy he came TO the United
States and with his parents 10
Gated in Philadelphia, a short time
later coming to Rock Island It
was here that he enlisted for ser
vice in the Civil war. He was q
sergeant at the arsenal for 20
years. Twelve years ago he left
Rock Island locating at the CAPT
tsl. His wife preceded him in
death several years, Besides his
daughter. grandson, John L
Haley. survives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Obituary

Funeral of John c. Schantz.
Funeral services over the re-
mains Of John C. Sehantz will be
held in the Knox chapel at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning with
Rev. Fred J. Rolf, pastor of the
Evangelical Church Of Peace IN
charge. Burial will be ia the Ger
man Lutheran cemetery.
Mr.. Schantz died in Washington.
.. c, sunday night. His daughte-.
Mrs. Mac Haley OF Chicago, who
vas at his bedside, accompanied
the body TO this city, arriving last
night Mr.. Schantz was formerly
a sergeant at Rock Island arsenal
Born in Germany. Aug. y. 1888,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Smart New Neekwear
Accessories for the Up
to-the-Minute Woman.

Knitted cellar and cuH sets !;
tan. cspen blue. OCEAN green,
American Beauty. Rose. and white.
Some with black borders. others
solid eolsrs: choice S1.T5 set. Col
lars separate: Sl0O each.
Net Cellars; fichu effects. round
neeks, roll collars, lace trimmed:
priced from $50 down to Csc
each.
Rolled Venetian and fiet collars;
white or ecru; 3 good variety
$3.50 down to Csc ezeh.
Crisp new Organdies and soft al.
Turing seorgette collars for every
style Of neck. embroidered. lace
trimmed. hemstitehed. etc: Sa.50
down to 65c.
0Fgaq5y collar and cuff sets. all
white; lace trimmed or hem
stitched: choice Si.5O, sl,25, sI.0a
and Csc set
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Articles Of Interest
from the Art Needle
work Department.

work Department.
One lot of women's
fine nainsook gowns,
stamped to embroider
in a dainty basket de-
sign: $1.50 each.
An assortment of
hemstitched muslin pill
low slips, stamped TO
cnbrcider, in butter
flies, baskets or flow
crs: choice $1.25 pair.
Soft turkish towels
with pink, lavender, or
blue borders, stamped
to embroider in cross
stitch design: choice
S1.50 each.
Sweet grass sewing
baskets assorted sizes:
choice $1.9a, S1.69,
$1.39 and csc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
SHOOTS FORMER
MATE OF Wife
Especial Moline Seryicel

Especial MoIlDc ScrYlCel,
Edward TUrcott, a graduate of
Moline high school OF the class Of
1915 and a returned soldier. is in
jail at Ottawa on a charge of shoot
ing LLOYD Bookman, divorced hus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Extra Blend cehee,
4bc II.
Cere$otA flour, large
sack fer SEAS.
Japan rice, 2 lbs. for
Soc.
Pearl tAEleea, 2 lbs.
fer she.
Calumet baking pow
der. pound can, 2Tc.
Pest Toasties, 2 large
RkEs. fer S9c.
Maple flareFsd harc
sErun. 2Ac can.
Fresh ssda crackers, 2
lbs. for SEE.
Use Bgtterine. Two gee
''Froee," s5e pound
print.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Some Money-saving Bargains from
the Furniture Department:

Vernis Martin bed, 2-inch continu-
Gus posts, 10 filters, full size, made to
sell for $3.50: special for 1928.
$500 all cotton felt mattress, roll
edge, fancy art ticking: special
$3.50.
Steel bed springs, link fabric top:
$3.50 each.
Genuine solid oak Duofold bed
davenport; good imitation Spanish
leather; an attractive and substan-
tial furniture item at fully SO saw
ing on todsy's prices; while a few
last $45.00 each.
Two numbers in golden oak buff
fets, at prices impossible now to dup
licate, $500 and $19.98.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
September Ushers in Real Sweater Needs
Stylish Shoulder Pieces
for Chilly Evenings.
DEPARTMENT STORE

for Chilly Evenings.
Black plush scarfs,
fancy silk Innings; 1898
each.
Brushed wool knit
searfs, fancy striped eff
fects, fringe trimmed:
$3.50 to S1.98 each.
Fiber silk scarfs in
solid colors or striped:
$500 each.
Marabou fur and COM
bination fur and Georg-
cite scarfs, some iii
short cape effects: $3.50
up to $500.
Genuine fur neck
pieces and scarfs: $50
up to S85 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Cocked pork tenderIoin.
sliced. half pound soc.
Dried beef. sliced. half
pound. $50.
Long horn cheese. foc
u.
Criseo. one and = hall
pound can 59s.
Red Alaska salruon,
tail can, soc.
Olive salad. 1se jar.
Bulk sweet pickles. SOC
quart.
Yacht Club cstsun,
large bottle zee.
| brands.
"GoIdeu Rule 4oc n.
print.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Groceries, Thursday:

2 ID. average, oae square to eock
(Dith other groceries, zee Ii.
Pet milk, 4 eqns to each for 27c,
deiiUeFed NTH other groceries.
Baked 6ecns in tomato sou1e. /
can to each for Zoe,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

The first woman to become hon
oraTy colonel Of regiment na=
Princess Charlotte Of Prussia, HEn
married Car Nicholas Z. and r1H-
on becoming q widow, asked hrr
brother. then king Of Prussia. 10
transfer TO her the colouelCv Of the
Sixth Regiment OF Prussian Cuirns-
siors. He did so, and thus tho fash
lon started
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

to Streator to make his homo The
woman to whom he was married is
said to have been divorced Er8m
Bookmau last October
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Fall Fashion Features the Bertha Collar Of
Oriental Laces

The new Bertha collar is just the thing to add
that distinctive finishing touch to your newest
frcck, or TO retoueh an old gown.
decided.
appropriate different
o
BRAIDS-Fashioss silk
n f3Iac gard.
SpUTACEE brsds black
BEAD LANDINGS IA styles Easily arranged and
yard.
trimming fall
tailored Novelty
TAsSELS vasiEed vaFrrieed
10 Z each.
Beaded 20 inches ling:
NOVELTY DR0Fs, cslsrs.
cellar psns Of sill
fss white tnss drops drops
Candy Specials for Lunf2 Ell r. oIr Mewty Sn'
Thursday: Th9rsday Coed cook.
Hard candles, ing ready serGics Uqried
Fruit fudge candy, half Ii. Henn
drops b. Special nnondaV iunches
Cream waters, half 3D. 80 ce0ts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
TAKE HAIR OUT
NOT OFF The SKIN

Hslr IS bcEad to grew eut
coarser ans sitter when E-erel-
removed from the eurfaez ef the
skin. The only cszame8-sense way
- remove hair e to aFtacE - IN
der the ekia. DeMiracle. the orig
inal sanitary liquid, does this by
ABSORPTION
Only genuine DeHlracle has =
-cnev-h2ck EuarRntee In eHen
peckage. At tsilPt counters In
a3c. eI ard 50 sizes. Ut By matl
frer. us IN plain wrapper en- re-
ceiEt Of price.
FREE book mailed t. plain
sealed envelope on request. DE-
NiracIe 11sfh ST. and Park Ave,
NaTz York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
The New Craze-Every-

me rev NraZe-EVery-
one Is Beading.
For the 1etU beaaed
trimmings Ue hove an
assortment Of steel, Jet,
crystal and Uariegatsd
beads a dGPtG6 Die for
trimming the tailored
dress, street bags, hats
and B LouseS. These
beads, by the bunch Use,
by the string, Sc.
Art Department.
"ButterItk Fashions"-aII the
newest sty les for fall sewing With
helpful hints TO home dressmakers.
Fail Quarterly" now on sale il
the Butterick Pattern Dept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

4sha
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
RETURNED SOLDIERS

teacher and OF hers can pass the spring and
summer months to advAufaze 81 the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
Estate of Oliver Stone
sTATF - NERMoNT


The Honorable PROBATE Court for the Dis
trfct Aforesaid:
To the heirs and 81 persons luterected in
the estate OF oliver stone. late OF barton
10 sAlo GREETING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made made
TO This Court in writing by the AUInllll>Lfa y
tor u-avius for license and authority 70
-! Al 81 real estate OF said deceased TO VII :
Being the late home plsce OF said deceased
Barton. being part Of lot Number SIX IN
the Eighth Range Of Lots IN salu town OF
Barton supposed TO contain oue-hAlI acI 9
81 land. and being the same premises decided
Ida T. Foster April -. 1918. by g h alley
and recorded IN Book -. Page - Of the A-aIld
Records OF said Barton representing 70
said court that IL would BE- bcncnclA4 70 Ane
heirs and al persons interested IN the estate
~ sid deceased. 10 sell said real estate and
convert the same into money
And bringing into court the consent ana
appreciation In writing % al The nelFs 20
said estate residing IN this state anu - ttlAN
forth The situation Of the real estate.
WHERFT- PDS the said Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day OF May. - y.
81 the Probate once IN New port IA >alG
district. 70 hear and decide upon sAll
application and petition a q ordered
public notice thereof 70 Dc gwen 70
al persons interested therein 10y pub
and place OF hearing hree weeks successive
Is IL che Orleans County Monitor new =
% per which rirculates IN the neigh toF hoQa
81 those persons interested In said estate.
al Of u hirt publications shall . previous 10
the 1ay assigned for hearing
THEREFORE,. you are hereby LDilEe1 70
appear bsfOre said Court. ~ the time ana
placeassi Ened. then and there itl said court
such license. II yoTI see cause.
Given under my hand al N-w port IN SAID
district this @Ath day - Apr. l+.--
b. NJ. >PJoNEE. rs Ets-e-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
BROWNINGTON CENTER

John Lower is building an ail.ta
to his barn.
w. H. Jeffrey of Montpelier was
caller at L. n. Lund's Saturday
Mrs. Elmer Leonard Of Barton vas
a visitor at Thomas Smiths Sgl4I
Mrs. Wheeler Of Sheffield spent IL
weekend with her parents, NJ "a.
Mrs. Seymour.
Frank Lower has been sick VIII
hard cold and unable to attend s.l24
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund Of %.
leans spent Sunday at the hone
their son, L. n. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. PhiIo Powers az
family went to Barnet Sunday &c =
her father, who is very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lapierrs q
Newport have been spending se7s1
days the guests of his father.
The remains of Mrs. John Hun,
phrey of Goffstown, \. H. EsF
brought here for burial Sunday. M
Humphrey for many years was -
ident of this town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
GLOVER

Mrs. Frank Shepard is quite i'll
again,
Oscar Wheeler is very i'll with the
grippe,
Miss Corabelle Clark has new Es-
tey piano.
Oscar Degreenia has rented the
Walker house.
Mrs. Emily Goodwin is quite sick
at Carl Beans.
Mrs. Noble Clark is suffering from
auinsy sore throat.
Mrs. Annis from Albany is nurs-
ing at Noble Clark's.
Mrs. Lizzie Morse French is visit
ing at r. Johnson's.
]. W. Mathie was in Irasburg
Thursday on business.
Ed. Walker is working as cook on
the B. & NJ. railroad.
Charles Derusha has been about
town for several days.
C. w. Dexter has leased his land
to n. S. Dodge for the season.
Mrs. Herbert Jackson has come to
Alva Rich's to work for time,
Mr.. Chadburne of Barton begins
work on Mrs. Mary Cobb's barn this
week.
The frame of the big hay barn on
the Leonard Homestead was raised
Saturday.
Will Mcdowell begins work on
tbiS iS
expected.
Eugene Paige and sister, Mrs. Ida
Devereaux of Barton, visited at ].
W. Mathie's Tuesday.
Mrs. Mamie Mason has gone to
Groveton to join her husband. They
will move there soon.
Elmer Noyes of Newport was a
visitor at the home of his cousins,
the Walker Bros, over Sunday.
There viii be a social dance at In
stitute hall May 20. Admission 35c
couple, 15c extra ladies. Good music.
Mrs. Mary Cobb motored to Bur
lingtOn Saturday, taking Mrs. Lila
Dow with her. They returned Mon
day.
A~-.N lliOIlQ L. ClINGE Oh camp MGr-
r.tt, n, j., came Thursday night on an
o+-hOur furlough to visit his wife and
daughter and returned Saturday eve
ming.
The following visitors have been
appointed by the G. A. R. and W. R.
c. to visit the schools the day be-
fore Decoration Day: District No. 1,
5. I. Vance, z. H. Nye and Jennie
Wilkinson; West Clarence
Young, /. Barber, LoviIa Hastings,
and Nettie Phillips; Village-Rev.
John Kimball. John Arthur, Clyde
Vance, Helen Nye, Jennie Shedd.
Amy Bean; Parish-J. P. Christie,
Thomas Marnock, Emma Christie,
Drusilla Chesley; Center-Uz Cam
erOn, E. L. Clark, Blanche Stone;
Beach-GeOrge Humphrey, Rev. G..
W. Minis, Mrs. George Humphrey;
Maples-N. H. Drew, Harry Phillips,
Fred Percival, Fannie Carr; Anderson
Tracy Cook, Matthew Salmon, Mrs.
Tracy Cook; South Albany-Merrill
Salmon, Nora Salmon.