davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Club Women Begin
Fall Meetings With
Plans for Season
Maine Organization Hears
Patriotic Address by A.
E. Luzzi; The Forum to
Meet at Biltmore Friday

The first meeting Of the season of
was held yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. A. F. Shorey, the new
president, was in the chair. Plans for
the seasons activities were discussed,
after which Arthur E. Luzzi, president
Of the American Patriotic Society,
asked cooperation in the work Of his
organization.
The regular order Of the day was
devoted to the Maine Minstrels. each
member extolling in verse the virtues
ing will be held the first Saturday in
November
The Society Of New York State
Women will meet Monday, at the home
of DR.. F. W. Mcneil, 124 West 80th
Street. DR.. Mcneil will be the acting
president until the return Of the presi
dent, Mrs. Gerard Bancker. from her
country home in Statewide Springs.
The session will be devoted to busi-
ness and the planning Of the seasons
programmes.
Mrs. John Hollcy Clark presided as
the new president Of the New York
Browning Society at the first meeting
of the season Wednesday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The subject for the day
was the poem "Pompilia" and the prln-
cipal speaker was Dhan Gopal Mukcrji,
who discussed "Browning's Conception
of Freedom" Mrs. John Lewis Childs,
presented the poem. The leaders IN
the general discussion were Miss Col
burnc, whose subject was "Pompilia.
the Child"; Miss Lynch, whose subject
was What is Forgiveness and Mrs.
Hcadrick, whose subject was "Pom-
piiia and Motherhood" Those on the
hospitality committee we're Mrs.
william Griffith. Mrs 4. NJ. Ryon, Mrs.
James M. Stewart and Mrs Walter
Hurlbut.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Martha Foote Crow
and Mrs. Raphael A. Weed were
elected delegates to the New York City
Federation convention, with Mrs. John
b. Stanchfeld Mrs. Nathaniel Brandon
and Mrs. Charles II. Kohler as alter
mates.
Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. George NJ. Rob
inson were elected delegate and alter
nato respectively to represent the So.
ciety at Tho New York State Federation
convention.
Tho frat meeting Of tho Board Of
Directors of the Nsw York State
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

the National Council Of Women; Mrs.
Ada r. Chivis, director of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs from
Missouri, and other out -of-town women
will be tho guests Of the club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
MARYLANDERS 10 KEEP
OLD DEFENDERS DAY"

-Oltl Defenders day, September z
legal holiday HI Maryland, will be
celebrated BY Maryland boys at Wall
Ter Reed Hospital. Tacoma Park
washington, D e.. and BY the Mary
land state Society ii an entertainment
anu series Of tsbIeaux 10 be held ~
the Wilson Normal School under the
auspices of the community center de-
partment of the public schools. Mrs.
ii IN. Streeter. organizer 0f the Ma
ti0nai Anthem Association, Will be IN
charge Of the program, and the tab-
leaux. made up largely Of wounded
men of Maryland nov AT Walter Reed
Will be ii charge OF Lieut.. William
Earl Severe, Of Baltimore.
Tableaux in which the wounded
men will take part Will consist of 4
series of scenes depicting MaryIand'a
part III the history Of the nation II is
expected that Senators France and
Smith. of Maryland, will both speak n
the entertainment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
MAGISTRATES HAVE
BUSY WEEK END

Yesterday was d Bis day for the
crap sho0lers 81 Annapolis. and incl.
dentaIly for tie police whO spent their
inns IL rounding them mp md taking
them before the magistrate Id answer
Tor their oNensea. Officer Curry snc-
ceeded III taking ten 0F the IaNbgeak-
ers In Acton Lane They were Thomas
8owie, Henry Grnslila. George Green.
John Jacobs. Harrison Carroll, Phil
johnson, John A. Ayres, Edward John
son. William Harris and capp walker.
all col0resl
On being brought before Justice
ikelcIl the prisoners we're fined $375
each, upon payment of which they
were allowed to so free
Three c0ipTed womeni who gave
their names aa Anna johnson. Katie
Saul and Eugenla Johnson. we're ar
rested for diaorderly conduct on
Chestnut street On Friday night, and
fine BIZ 1916 was imposed on eaeh
0f them
Other cases which appeared before
the magistrates during the weekend
consisted oY 4 number of miner auto
mobile law violations. most of them
being absence Of the required lights.
Seven flnes we're collected from mo-
tDrists who were brought III on this.
charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
10 EQUALLY DIVIDE
MOTOR ROUTE ~


Postmaster Linthicums conference
with the heads of the postofflce depart-
nent Ia washington Friday resulted
IN the equal division Of motor route
"A Instead Of one man carrying over
IL 54-nile route. two men will cover q
route extending over n miles. Il IL
expected to have the distribution Of
mail over the rural free delivery route
working smoothly tomorrow Of
next day, and until the two routes are
established. former carrier Charles r.
Sadler has consented to continue car
rying the entire route Today's mall
gpr motor route "a q went ont BID usual
and seemed to work well without any
unforeseen difliculties.
Ii Is expected Mr. sadler will con-
tinne carrying oneLhalf of the route
after It's division
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
JAMES Aa MUNR0E OUT
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

Several Republicans He'd today GER
tsRcates III candidacy Tar nomination
10 ofice, subject 70 the coming pri-
maFIes
Heading the list IS James y Mum
roe, Og Anna polls. who would repre-
sent the county Is etatess Attorney.
Mr.. MunrOa is the dean Of practicion-
ers at the bar of Anne Arundel ccsir-
is. iii point Oh years De service. He
has twice served the couHty ~ States
Attorney. his first term beginAtng y
1884 and the second ID 1883. TIE terms
being four yaara, running conaecut tire.
Ily. Others whc fAled are as foll0wn
hi. Louis B. Taenkel. Jr.. present
chairman Os the County Central Com
naittee, Who seeks tO be retained pli
saaas c0anraftEee: Louis s. SeigeTs, Jr.
of Gall0vays Tor fhe House Of Dele.
yates. and John Fl Matthews. og ths
Eighth dissrict. and Newton B Spriggs
FIRST dEssriea. E0r delegates s0 slss
Igagsyss State convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
At II AGAIN
Store OF Charles q. Felduleyer
Entered Last Night
CASH REGISTER RIFLED

F8r the second time within the last
sfew weeks. the store hi Charles q.
Feldmoyer. dealer II stationery and
news periodicals. ETC. On Maryland
avenue, was burgiarized and the thief.
Ior thieves made away with d quantity
Iof silver and small change that was
left Iii the cash register over satur-
day xiii. together with cigarettes,
senews gum. candy and other articles
from the counters.
The police have no working clue
as to the rol.fer on robbers The burg
sary il thought 10 have been perpe-
8trated III the same parry or accom-
plices 0f the former robbery, IN con-
aection wiih which no arrests were
ever made
That this second robbery VAS COM
alsttea some tInae last night IN indi-
Gated III the fact that the discovery
8as made ly Mr.. Feldnieyer owner
and proprietor Of the siore about $50
,elork wlaen he visited tile premises
and found that iIle cash drawer of the
register had been riflssl II is stated
hat besides number of silver coins,
sach as quarters and dimes, Two of
the tlils Of the fla Rer were filled by
aIckles and pennies all the paper
nroney having been removed at the
siosing hour on Saturday night Fur
liler search made ~ clerks 0f the
Aore today. revealed articles missing
from the counters.
Just how much money was left IN
me cash register Saturday night Isl
not known. but Ii Ii thought io have
Teen something more than SIS Mr..
Feldneyer. who is treasurer Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, had
placed the collections taken AZ the
aiorning and evening services during
tic day, III the safe. and the thief or
thieves apparently made no effort to.
tamper with this
Entrance t0 the store was made by
way or window Id the rear. The
STATS 0f a shutter had been broken, and
II appears that glaas0 ing in
sGrunasnG Nsd been used ID Iiff 0ns II
pane 0f glass. Ia By "a inches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE,
NOTED MAGNATE, DEAD
At LENDX, MASS. HOME
r Philanthropist Expired At 7I0
This Morning After Attack
OF Bronchial Pneumonia
WAS TAKEN Ill FRIDAY
lIIy Tho Assaeiairll pivasl

I.en0x, MaSs., August II. Andrew
Carnegie. steel magnate and phiians
thTnnisl. died iii his I.enox summer
home Shadow Rronk iii Ito his
morning. after an illness u less than
three days SO sudden WIS his death
that his danehtar. Mrs Roswell Mil
ler. was unable to gel n her fathers
bedside before he died
Mr.. Carnegie had spent most of the
summer III L.enox. coming here late
ain May and iii Ia i faW weeks ago
.enjoyed himself Iii almost daily tiah-
ing trips on Lake M;.hkeenac which
borders his big estate. and IN riding
about his grounds
He was taken Iii Friday and grew
steadily worse His advanced age and
iessened powers OF resistance hasten
Hed the end
Mr Carnegie leaves his widow. who
was Miss Louise Wqiitefeld of New
York. and his daughter, Margaret who
married last April Ensign Miller ot
New York.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made ny the family later in the day.
Andrew Carnegie had given away
$3.50 695 .653 up ID Jlsne 1, 1918, COM
.pilation III Ills heneFiciaries prepared
by the Carnegie endowment for inter-
national peace shows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
JAMES O. BUSH BADLY
HURT IN CRASH WITH
AUTO ON SATURDAY \
Knocked FrOm Bicycle Wheels or Big
Car Passed 0vAr His Bsdy
Af Chest

Knocked from his bicycle while rid
Ing from Annapolis tn his home at
west Annapolis BY an automobile that
approached from the rear, James O.
Bush. clerk ia the Annapolis Bank Of
the Eastern Shore Trust Company,
was severely injured late Saturday ALL
srnoon. The wheels 81 the automobile
passed Over Mr.. Buah's chest and Il
il feared that two OF more Of his ribs
were splintered.
AIr. Bush who Is confined 10 his
home. Is suffering much paia today,
and the attending physician So yet. #
unable ID determine the exact sxtsnt
log hIs Injuries. The accident which
he says VAS unavoidable. occurred ~
The intersection 81 the road leading 70
West Annapolis from the Stale high
may or Camp Paroi@ road. near The
NatEQnaI Cemefefy M Bush vas at-
tempting IA turn bis bicycle into the
county highway when the aNs0snDbsle,
bouna FOR South river akrnnk him The
amto was s0o close 0p siae cycle III Che
sizne. for the accident q he aveidea
IDccapafifs 0f fhe aal0lObile InaEne-
EdzataIv stopped klss CAR az rnshed
Id Mr. ue asni iaay car
Erlsd him so d aearby 4cs where
asrlp0ssFz lid Wms SEC He waz
after IDS faen b his s III lhs
car an N alk A I'm was
caaIed III afsnnM az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
ARREST REVEALS
SUSPICIOUS CASE

Developments are still being await
ed iii the case arising from the arrest
This morning of Peaks Kennedy. i
col0red sailor who was disllonorably
discharged from The navy on the
charge ot having stolen three pairs
|og shoes. fountain pen, . safety
razor, and 81 III cash from the rooms
|of the Annapolis branch OF The NJ G..
1C. S., On Calvert street Kennedy ad
nfilted having stolen the articles when
Ehe was brought before Justice Snlii-
van this morning. and his case WAS
disposed Of for the time being BY the
ma lstrate's order Thar lie be sent
To Jail To await the action of the court,
The evidence In the case, however,
brought out a few things that caused
others to be held until an Enyestiga-
ton can be made
when Kennedy had obtained the arr
.licles from the Vi G q s he began
TO think about d way to leave town
Finding another colored man. who was
headed for baltimore In an antomo-
bile he asked for i ride and was taken
aboard the machine just as they
we're about To leave town the machine
vas completely overturned On King
George street before they had reached
the College Creek bridge The ma
chine was damaged 10 the extent of q
demolished top and windshield. but
the c0lured man craNled out from be-
neath her. removed the debris. turned
her back on her wheels. and went on
their wayy The machine vas d Ford.
Following this the Annapolis police
were notified Of the theft Of the cash
and articles from The w g. g. s. and.
Ogfieer Fine set out lii an automobile
Hto oYertake the car He caught M
with The automobile a Winchester
station and brought them ali hack 10
Annapolis
The car was driven by John Grant,
who claims 10 he the owner of it
When Grant was unable 10 prove his.
ownership to the satisfaction 81 the
police he and passenger were held
until the claim can be settled, though
there is no charge that he was con-
necied with The theits from tIle w GU
g. s. rooms The automobile whose
ownership Is III doubt bore vIr-
ginia license tag. but It's driver Waa
without an operators license
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
TONIGHT'S DANCE FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

4 conmisase Of iaiiies interested In
the work OF the maternity ward al the
Emergency Hospital Mrs ]. Oliver
lsnrsIs. chairman. viii give dance
tonight and somorroW night on the
platform Of the street fete grounds,
fool of Main street. Good music viii
BE- furnished, and the stnall fee of
flYe cents for each person at each
dance Will be charged. or ten cents
couple The receipts are 10 be ap-
proIsrsased for painting the materni-
IL ward at the local hospital which
has been practically built and eQulp-
ped at tho expense OF the committee
of ladies' Interested Id establishing this
ward III the hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
Death lf Infant

The infant son of Nj and Mrs Wall
Ter Larrlmore. of Main street. died
this morning a. the home Of its mas
ternal grandparents AZ Linthlcpm
Heights, where Lie mother and baby
mad been visiting The child would
have been two years old haa II lived
'unfil October next Tho baby has been
sick for several weeks, teething And
from summer complaint The remains
will be brought to Annapolis for bur-
lal. but the funeral arrangements
which are In charge of &. Il Hopping
have not been completed. The chiid's
mother. before her marriage, waa Misa
Lewis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
ARMY WORM PLAYING
HAVOC WITH CROPS
Or SEVERAL farmers
Article By Miss Marie, And
Theodore Linthicum Should
Interest All Gardeners
SPECIMENS DESCRIBED n

The dread army worm is rayaglng
crops of many farmers ii This county.
attacking principally alfalfa bean
vines and III many Instances corn
The following article prepared by
Miss Marie Linthicnm. and Theodore
N. Linlhicnn. living near annapolis,
concerning ihese pests Should prove
OF deep interest 10 the home gardener,
is we'll as the farmer
Two species Of The army worm, So
called because countless nnmbars nd
vance together. have Invaded the
cherished city gardens, as well as the
fields and gardens Of the farmers q
Anne Arundel county
Though i few have appeared at ir-
regular intervals during previous
years. the past mild winter and wet
season following the dry period Of This
summer email led them ~ gain their
present overwhelming strength.
Having six front feet, eight IN the
middle and two III The rear, the de-
vastating advance of Ahe large army
worm III sure and rapid As II the
ease Of ali enemies their uniform rem
ders Them almost invisihle against the
ground except when moving on At
very close range When full grown.
these worms are about one and hair
inches long and are striped Lengths
wise with dull black brown, and vel
lowish lines insermingled with white
hair lines. The head Il yellowish
brown and has TWO curved black lines
on The face.
Their favorita fields of action are
alfalfa wheat young corn, tender
grasses, and when the leaves and
blades Of these have been stripped.
allay VIII attack aatassiss aassa sssss
Ieayes of fruit trees, They arss at-
TACK me tender shoots near the ground
and eat their way blade BY blade up
the plant. Hence they are not usual
II observed until TOO late.
ffsnufir,und On page Ts0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
T.adIea 70 ees TanHals

Asrs. George AhraFu Moss has called
meeting * all ladies' lnaaresfsa ila
tie calieaa 0g The ResasS1 HOSE Com
nary o9 the city'a volunteer nra de-
pastmens tonight at o'clock ID the
rooms 81 inc companysB headquarters,
Vest street
II ie desired to complete arrange
ments for the carnival to be held on
the grounds adjoining the quarters on
West street the week of August 25,
at tonlght's meeting and Il Ii neces-
sary for all helpers TO be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
NAH ELIMINATES
SOME DRASTIC PARTS
Of DRY ENFORCEN NENT
INV Tie AssneiAfea rress)

Washington, August n Prohibition
enforcement legislation advanced an
|ofller step III Congress today when the
Senate judiciary Committee began
consideration of the bin passed BY the
House last June as amended and liher-
allied by The Judiciary subcommittee.
Although the general House plan.
for enforcement OF wartime and con-
stitutional prohibition remain in the
bill. the ab-commitfea eliminated sew
erai drastic House provisions and
modified others The subcommittee
Eirst revised the Senate enforcement
bill and the incorporated amendments
|in the House bill. reporting the latter
As amended BY una sslnous vote To the
full committee.
The subcommittee left unchanged
the House definition Of intoxicating
beverages. is those containing one
half Of one per cent or more Of alco-
h0l.
As revised the bill will not interfere
with storeage and personal use of IN
toxicants in the homes of individuals.
Probably the most liberal amend
mant I'd the House bIli is d provision
exempting from penalties any persons
manufacturing non intoxicating cider
and fruit juices exclusively for use In
| his house This would permit home
nsanufacsure AZ light wine and cider
FOR personal consumption and the
amendment, except BY Implication 81
Ic0nnection with the def7nitiou Of In
Et0xicants docs not define mon -intoxI-
eating beverages
Stricken from the House Bill WAS
1.-The provision making It uniawfuf Tor
persons To hs intoxicated or 10 drink
lltqnor on trains: street cars, jitney
buses 81 other public c0nveyances.
Another liberaiixa ion ii 8 provision
that reports nE manu- sactnFe. sales and
Transportation Og iIqa0r maiIe To the
lInternai Revenue COIferfos slaaH not
! be opened 10 inspection uf the general
public. bat kept solely FOR scrutiny d
tine commissioners. BY AGENTS court
Ier other OEsiciais
The House search warrant pro-
vssA0n vas also made less drastic. tue
Isnb committee amending tha search
that search war9aras NAY - issued
land seizure section ia as % prOyie
IOnIy under the nauaI practices pro-
vided hy exisk izg federal Taws and mns
ION mere suspicion shaf iIQaor u beins
asofed Tor nnIawfus paroses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
!SSN MAKE
IN HOPE l
BRINGING HARMONY
.ote Saturday Afternoon
RESOLUTION For General
s..,;sq Here on Friday
SEEMS FORL o RN

be aeea joint commit
ne tile orailetl orr
l progressive factions
pares of Anne Ar'iE'-
Aslti la week having
] aaEf ap liessaway oil she
Nilaa they we're called.
,,Iar II possible, to adjust
snd ilreitie upon 9 ticket
Is suitable 10 All clements
.sste iAe progressivea have
sn lhiag Into their own
ike purpose III view
d ne Capital of Saturday.
.,,lu ii about Score n mem
ha aing of the party got
MEETING N q room Of the
ust,laad iale that afternoon,
,s lselssing tile situation last
n tAaA an hour they ipally
RESOLUTION calling b meeting
0snscrals. regardless Of party
sa 3 ba held III Annapolis on
N Il l,is week ii was annoanc-
Iag tAe conference, that the
obea ii the move vas TO talSa
e,ps ii might De conducive to.
about party unity and to.
aell suggestions as ID cantll-
shgsehy ticket pledged to.
ssrnmeui ana behind which
could unite solIdly, might be-
smith of Glen Bmrnie
gssalenl Of the County Come
81 acled as chairman Of the
ahd James owen. Of An
Secretary Tie resolution
feads
m That il Is the sense oa
aag that. whereas conferences
s0ipFe been held between tho
0fs tlan
acting Tor the Pros i've
Il Democratic party ln which
aaatinn has demanded pFac-
tie principal offices, and
It Is the View Of those
been lighting for years to-
sadlllons Of government Ia
10 and county that d ticket
asinped On Page Three
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
ny ~ Rsg Auss

AEany Anpli licAmts presented taessa-
selves lhls unorufng before The i've
assses og Ne Motor ReAliese
com asionags Tor exam tion as AsS
afness ii ran Mut Elas. trucks mo-
spre aa ma aal okhe aoser ve-
gEeaea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
MOTTO,

We Rre advertising Ia let tha public
know that wn are buying OLD clothing
atvh as isasiIee and Genta, also ehildreR.s Is
calls uf household gurnitnre. lnatainxa
rngs. dishes. We viii attend % all calls
personally 6sMBl IN drop postal card.
pATfLIEE 1sIs0g&f;
TainehONe f01-H No 90 Main ST.
iysssss IL IS 10 M /. 8. 11s15.15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

Ons seaapoonfnl III sugar ~ tlss
niFafent Df Gme
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

IIaaed on nago Thres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

Confined On Page Two.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

delivered
and you wl.. y
I COPY ~
ty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
sHAFTsBuRY


Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Twichcl re-
Gently purchased an upright piono OF
parties in Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strong visited
Sunday AT the home of Mrs. Sidney
Crofut of Bennington.
Mrs Sidney Crofut of Bennington
is spending a few days with Ter par
enta, Mr. and Mrs Edward Summers.
Mrs. Edward Youngs and daughter
CT Burlington have been spending u
few days ct the home of Mrs. Alice
Youngs
Mrs. Vincent Allen and children who
have been spending several weeks at
the home of her parents returned last
week to her home in Boston
On Friday evening, August Is, the
campers OF Camp Avalon gave an
entertainment for the benefit OF the
Methodist clfirch OF Salisbury at
their camping ground.
Miss Pierce an indian girl who is
spending the summer at Camp Avalon
gave very interesting talk about her
people Sunday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church. She wore an indian robe
which was made of skin and trimmed
with beads
The entertainment was a decided
success and demonstrated that much
talent is to be found among he people
of Camp Avalon. The entertainment
was well carried out and each mem
Der is worthy of much praise tor the
ccmmendable way in which the parts
were taken. Their costumes were
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Henry Darling was in Hoosick
Falls Monday.
r. r. Durham was in Burlington
Wednesday.
Misses Mildred and Grace Hatha-
way have been spending few days
in Manchester.
Miss Winifred Casey is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Daniel Corcoran oil
Railroad Avenue
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Pettys of
Greenwich, N. j., spent Tuesday with
friends in town
Miss Theresa Mcclure, who has
been visiting relatives in New Haven,
Conn, has returned home.
Miss Laura B. Mosher is spending
some time in Holyoke, Mass. with
her cousin, Miss Bertha Mosher.
Miss Helen Darling left Monday
with party from Hoosick Falls, for
Ocean Grove, where they will spend
two weeks.
Myrcn Harrington and son Harry
have returned from the Adirondacks
where they have been employed for
the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. f. NJ. Derwacter and
twelve other members O fthe Baptist
church attended the meetings of the
SALISBURY Association held in Man.
chester Center Tuesday and WI ed
nesday.