davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

Acting under a deed of trust from
william P. Richardson and wife duly
recorded in the Office Of the Clerk
of New Kent Circuit Court. in d. B..
Il. page 325. and under decree of tho
Circuit Court OF New Kent County
entered on the gard day. of March.
1920. in tho suits OF J. a Reynolds
r. Richardson's ExecutriX, ct ais. and
Ma'hlldc Richardson. EXecutriX OF
William P. Richardson, deceased, who
fault having been made in the pay
mcnt of money therein secured and
being SO required by the beneficiary,
shall sell by Public Auction in front.
Virginia. on
SATURDAY. MAY %, 1920,
AT IL a. NJ. 81
the property described in said deed
of trust. as follows. viz:
First. That certain tract of land
in tho County of New Kent, State
of Virginia. known as the James Par
IRISH tract. and being the same tract
Of land conveyed to the said VILLA m
p. Richardson by s. 8. P. Patteson.
Special Commissioner, by deed bear
ing date March u; 1905, and recorded
In the Clerks Office of New Kent
County. Virginia. in ID. B. No. .. at
page 40. The said tract OF land be-
Number Two. containing 225.l acres.
more or less, according to plat and,
survey made by .. NJ. Chandler. sur
veyor., which is recorded as part of
said deed. The said plat. however,
shows an area OF 255.1 acres
Second. That certain tract of land
known as the John Parrish tract"
which was conveyed to the said VIII
liam +. Richardson by the same deed
rs the first mentioned tract and be-
ing i'll the said County of New Kent,
State of Virginia. containing 1876
acres. more or. less. the metes and
bounds OF which are set forth by the
plat and survey made by Q. NJ. Chand-
ler surveyor. which is also attached
to the original deed.
TERMS: For cash as to 80 much
Of proceeds as may be necessary 20
dcfray the expense of executing this
trust and to pay n note for Ave thou
sand (S5,000) dollars with interest
thereon from October .. 1916, and any
residue Of said purchase money shall
be payable in equal sums at / and 2
years with interest evidenced by ne
Gotiable notes and shall be secured
on said property by deed of trust or
all cash. at option OF purcha ser This
sale Is made subject to confirma ton
by the court in the above
cuse. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
IL. II. ClIAFFIN 81 co. INC,
Real Estate AuctioncerS.
Richmond. Va.
Trustees Auction Sale
of Valuable Land in
NewKent County,
Virginia, on York
River
NICE LOCATION.

Acting under deed OF trust from
William T. Richardson and wife. duly
New Kent Circuit Court in Deed
Book No. .. pages III and 145, and
under decree Of the Circuit Court Of
New Kent County entered on the cad
J. \. Reynolds and brother. who sues.
etc. vs. William II. Richardson's ex-
ccutrix ct ais. and Mathilde Rich
ardson, eNccutrix OF William Z. Rich
hardson ct ais. default having
been made in the payment of money
therein secured. and being so re-
a aS,I by The beneficiary; We shall
the state Bank ut West Point, Va, on
SATURDAY. MAY 90. 1920.
at 12 Noon,
the property described in said deed
rs follows, viz:
"All of that certain tract OF land
New Kent. Va. on York River. known
az 'Philbatcs' or 'Woodhouse' tract
together with the improvements
thereon, containing six hundred and
hundredths acres t62a.7D. more or
less, five hundred and twelve and
for,y-six one-hundredths (5l2.46)
t thereof being Ell, high land and one hun
hundrcdths Ill.2D acres being
marsh land. which real estate was
conveyed to this said William l..
Richardson by $. 8. i. Patteson. spe-
date March IA. 1905. of record in
New Kent County clerks office, 10
which reference Is hereby made for
greater certainty OF description"
TERMS: For cash as to so much
OF the proceeds as may be necessary
to dcfray the expense OF executing
this trust and to pay note OF six
thousand five hundred (s6.500) dol
lat Axrt
March Ia. 1919. and any residue of
said purchase money shall be pay
able in equal sums at and . years.
with interest added. evidenced by
negotiable notes and secured on said
property by deed of trust. or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
This sale is made subject TO con-
frmation by the court in the above
mentioned causes.
u. c. RICHARDSON.
S. S. /. PATTERSON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
RECEIVERS SALE OF
Valuable Lumber, Ma
chinery, Buildin gs,
Barges, Scrap Iron
and other personal
property.

.
HAMPTON Shipbuilding and Marine
Railway Corporation under and by
C CirImf o. a decree entered by the
beth City. Virginia, on April "a. 1870.
In the chancery cause, entitled Per-
sonar Representatives Of s. Gordon
the Am Ha u nt prusese, who sues ETC., VS..
rine Railway Corporation, etc ct ais.
Will offer for sale at public auction (
Of the the h Ha%nto bidds5s at The plant
Marine Railway Corporation, located
on Herbort's Creek, near the oity ~
Hampton. Virginia. wy
rRf (, Y S MAS q Nj loo
me t cahtsems a DESCRIBED ssssp property:
s sHISU Ieet; one-story. frame. compo.
Officers Quarters, aox4s feet. on.
5ath sir iirame; composition roof. with
I tatTine. aox :S''' feet o,0 49,,
frame. composition roof 0' e'ory'
fran Mess con Hall. soxso feet. one story
lame composition roof.
Barracks Building, No. I os1ss
r roei two stories. frame. COMPOSITION
Barracks Building. No . ssx5s
r roof TWO stories. franc. composition
on ! Time Keepers Office. 1ox2s feet.
one s stofy frame: composition roof
compo osH iS roo feet. one story. frame.
Land steam. Power Pile Driver
borse 'n nnm. 1000 pounds; boiler is
500 Oak Ties.
Hand Power Derrfcks with
winches and cable. 80"
! Heavy Mule with harness.
! Lot used Harness
! Lot OF Scrap Iron.
barge 16 feet by iS feet, dep,h
] IL Barge. ls feet by 4s feet. depth
sss Piles in water.
I Small Watch Houses.
W& oad Fra@e s alSRsdle shaper.
l6-inch Jointer,
! 1s oLa : Wood-Turning Lathe,
Carryiogs. 4
81 Pieces 10-inch Terra Gotta pine.
a2S Haehmatack Knees. e'
ySs9 soo0 feet Of Pine Timber.
5000 feet iee Of % e Fir o5 Timber 5,
yi III ieet OF Cypress Lumber
ef Sr sasS! !. OF the lumber. viii DO sold
upon the terms Of one.third cash:
one,third OF the purchase price 70 he
ms ohe. TN dao to 5. and nd the reme,a
evidenced by notes OF the e nuscS no sp
for the respective amounts with inter.
est at per cent. t6%) per ani,um,
Win good and suficient endorsement
or security therefor. Right Is re-
served to reject my or all bids. and !
the entire sale to be subject TO the {
approval OF the Circuit Court for tho !
County OF Eliza beth City, Virginia, or
tho Judge thereof In vacation.
JAS. II. CUMMING, S a6
CIIAS. c. CURTIS,
NJ. II. MORGAN, and y
NJ, o. LACkEY! AW
Auctioneers s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

TIIE QUICK WAY TO Ret what you want
when you want IL Is to read and use
Ti,n.-. D:spatch classified ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Wanted-lsooms, Board

COUNTRY BOAED-wan,cr. two rooms
and board IN the country for two ladies
ana two children. Husbands mt w"rk-
ends. Chesterfield County. near l.,crs-
uurR Ilkc preferred. state price and loca-
tion. * aiZ. ear. Times. iispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

stop aud think how many hundfeda 81
buyers ARC now reading these specific n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY ]. THOMPSON BROWN 6 CO. ana
JAMES II. COSBY.
Real Estate Auctioneer3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles "a
Poultry and Sup. lies

established aud proving It's marvellous
worth 10 hundreds OF hog rairers. among
when are some OF the largest feeders
snd shippers In America. Al your deal
:rH "r from B!hucr q Hasten. 1905 T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Farm ana Dairy Products
Iiucl and Feed
Good Things to Eat

FULL. cream cheese. 39c Dunlop flour.
sack. zoe; Seal OF Minnesota. SACK, $40;
large can asparagus. 35C: . pkss Oat
flakes. gjc: August Grocery Co.. GIl-GI3
y. Marshall ST Madison 1892. Cash and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Manifestations, Bon

COUNTRY BoARD---I.ady and children.
ages II and 70. desire board from June
- 90 Scpt"inbcT !. In Ashland Glen
Alien. or som" nice place on II. +. ~ L.
StI3URDS--want.d 10y couple Without
children. board in suburbs: nrcfer HIeh.
!anl Iark. y !3t. care Times. Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Vacation Places

Observation-Disclosures. adu!, boardcrs for
summer. nice country nome WIN bath
electric lights. etc. Mfs. r. r.. Quick.
CruSgt. Va
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-08-07
Pollock DPuQ6O.|n6.
BEN H. JOHNSON, R. Phi, Manager
| POLLOCK. Louisiana

ad volorem, acreage and other take;
levied by the Board of Commissioner:
of the said drainage district. and the
sheriff of the Parish of Grant shall, as
provided by law, collect the same. the
said officials for such work to be paid
the fees as are now or may hereafter
be fixed by law.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained. etc,
That the Board of Commissioners of
the said district shall meet not less than
twice per annum, and shall meet at
such other times as they may by reso-
luton adopt or as the president may
cali them in special session.
Sec. z. Be it further ordained. etc.
That the Board of Commissioners
may adopt rules and regulations, not
inconsistent with law, as they map de-
sire for the conduct of their business
and affairs and for the direction. in
struction and control of the employees
of the board, and may make and enter
into all contracts necessary for the
works undertaken by them. undersuch
conditions, provisions and stipula tons.
not inconsistent with law, as theit
judgment dictates as right and proper.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained, etc.
That the Board of Commissioners shall
have a survey made of the district to
ascertain the acreage to be affected
and shall have an estimate of the cost
of the work to be undertaken
by it made, and shall there
upon, in accordance with law. levy
such taxes, forced contributions, etc,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-08-07

very great service to the people
Iof the Southern States. "a. H.
Hhoberts, Governor Of Tennessee.
| The American Cotton AS
lsoclatlon has done, and is still
sdoing, a great deal for the edu-
cation Of the Southern cotton
farmer. It's objects and pur-
poses are commendable. / am
personally acquainted with the
president of the association, Mr..
y. ). Wannamaker of st. Mat
thews. S. c., and believe in his
sincerity and his devotion to the
cause of the Southern planters.
No one familiar with conditions
doubts the ACCESSIBILITY of an or
ganIzation dedicated to the work
which this organization is under
taxing, Hugh nj. Dorsey, Gov
ernor of Georgia.
most heartily endorse the
American Cotton Association
= The work
that is being done is more far
reaching in Importance to the
cotton farmers of the South than
any movement that has been in
augurated in recent years. + =
As Governor of Arkan-
sas beg to assure you that our
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-08-07

management and completion. consfruc
ton and maintenance of all works o.
public improvements undertaken b,
them, all such powers to be exercised
by said board in the manner as is now
or may hereafter be provided by Law.
and said board when so organized shall,
as provided by law, be a corporations
with perpetual existance as the law
provides, with all the rights and pow
ers and subject to all the duties as are
provided by law. And the said Board
of Commissioners are specially auth
orized and directed to undertake in the
said drainage district such works Of
drainage, leveeing. canaling, ditchine
and pumping, and such like works as are
necessary for the proper protection of
the swamp lands in said district from
waters, and for the proper drainage
and reclamation of the lands therein
and are directed to levy such taxes,
both ad volorem and acreage, to issue
such bonds, and to adopt such other
means of raising revenue for the carr
rying on CT the works of public i'm
provement which may be found neces-
sary for and beneficial to the lands Of
SAID district, all according to the form
and manner prescribed by law, or which /
NAV hereinafter be so prescribed.
Section 5. Be, it further ordained. |
etc.,
That the Assessor of the. parish Of |
Grant shall, as provided by law, assess
and extend on the assessment rolls. all |
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-08-07
A COOl-Headed Lady.

The people of New Orleans
and elsewhere are making quite
heroine of Mrs. Emma B. Wal
lis, who held got the drop" on
the man trying to rob her of her
cash, then generously gave BIN
money to eat on and cigarettes
to smoke. Many men have not
done as well, and the writer's
Stetson is off to this cool-headed
and self-possessed lady.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-08-07
Wanted-Roy or Girl.

Will give boy or girl, over IL years
of age, board, to attend the Verda
High School, for their work out of
school hours. [[a7-2t' II. l.. BRIAN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-08-07
The American Cotton Association.

The American Cotton Association.
In the great war just passet
every man owed his country
service, and the nation as who'll,
rendered that service in a mos
commendable way. Now thu
people of the South have the OBJ
portunity to render an everlast
ing benefit to themselves and tc
posterity, and the writer believes
that the intelligence of Grant
parish will see to it that this par.
ish is enrolled in the American
Cotton Association. The merch-
ants, bankers and farmers should
all help, as it is everybody's af-
fair. Some farmers seem to feel
that because they have lost few
dollars before they ought never
to try again. Perhaps the organ
ization they previously contribu-
ted to were sound in principle,
but failed because they did not
receive the cooperation of all.
The merchants and other classes
of business men, however, should
see to it until the farmers are en-
rolled, that this organization is a
success here.
A warehouse in any of our
towns will mean more business,
more jobs, more laborers and a
larger town. 1t will mean money
flowing into and remaining in our
midst, that heretofore has been
accrulng to other sections.
Ultimately it will lead to the
construction of cotton mills and
allied industries, and every man,
regardless of his business or
profession, should enlist in this
movement now. The outstand-
ing men of the South are sup
porting the American Cotton As
ISOLATION and the writer calls on
every communicating citizen
in Grant parish, not only to in
vest in this movement himself,
but to enlist some one else. Re-
member, the longer we delay the
more it costs, and, ultimately,
this cost will be bourne by the
association by you.
We want several warehouses
in Grant parish; we want cotton
mills; we want prosperity and
we can have all-if every man
will help now by joining the
Cotton Association.
If you are patriotic and love
your parish and your State, join i,
the American Cotton Association {
today. Send in your check to {
Mr.. j. w. Duncan, Chairman.
Mr.. Merchant, what have you
lone to interest others, and d
,oward joining yourself? Do v
you think that we, as people, +
Gould ever ouU-live the shame
hat would hereafter be our lot
f we let this great movement I
all :? If the farmers who sup f
,Ort you and your business cam o
lot realize the power of this or
,aniZation all at once, don't you
hink you owe it to these men to A
,ecome member yourself and 3
lelp them conserve the Nation s d
wealth. When the South s great Z
eaders in every walk of life are .
alling on us to-day to fall in line u
ehind this movement, what will tt
on do by your parish and your a
tate? Join yourself today : but D
o more than that-by having -
theirs join Now! Send your q,
hecks to- r
j. w. DUNCAN, Al
Chairman. "
q i
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-08-07

as are necessary for the works to be
done, and shall continue such levies,
as may be necessary, thereafter ia
MAINTAIN the same and keep such works
~ proper shape and repair.
After above ordinance was read and
considered, the vote was called for and
ing vote thereon resulted as follows:
Yeas-7.
Nays None.
And the ordinance was declared
adopted,
Approved, August 2, 1920.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
PRESIDENT Police Jury of Grant, par
islf Louisiana.
Continued Nert Week.
aR American Cotton Association rs
viewed by Great Southerners.
! have learned with the great
ess interest of the proposed con-
ference at New Orleans of the
American Cotton Association. It'll
= Tor an excellent purpose, and
shall confidently look for help
counsel from it. My best wishes |
ard my most attentive interest
ren towards it. Woodrow Will
son.
! fully approve of the aims
md objects of the American Cot
1oa Association. This organiza-
ION can, and no doubt will, be of /
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-08
LUXEMBOURG
50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Wednesday evening, Sept. LIST,
nearly one hundred guests gathered
IN the spacious parlors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwil L. Balch's home TO greet
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner H. Balch, who
reached the fftieth anniversary of
their marriage that evening.
The rooms were dainty decorated
with festoons of yellow and white,
bride roses and golden glows the
bride and Groom receiving their
friends seated under and arch of
gold and white. On table near was
a wedding cake, made by Mrs. Ernes-
tine Balch Kelly, in the form of two
hearts Joined, iced with red and
bearing the words 1.-TWO hearts that
beat as one" and on the point of
each heart the dates 187O-192O.
The cake was pierced by two gold
tipped arrows, bound with golden
ring from which swung wedding
we'll of gold. The cake was cut later
in the evening by the bride and each
guest received a slice, while the
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bernice and
Mrs. Olga Balch assisted by their
husbands served assorted cakes and
punch. Previously Mrs. H. T. Silsby
played two piano solos in her finish
ed maner, Miss Louisa Kelley, a
granddaughter, gave two readings,
Miss Grace Cole and Harold Mason
sang Put on your old gray bonnet"
with words appropriately arranged
for the occasion, Miss Perry read
selections in dialect and Miss Ruth
Cole gave reading to musical ac-
compartment, by Mrs. E. C. Jewell.
Gifts of so dollars in gold and cur
rcncy, amounting to seventy dollars
a golden jewell case and gold wrap
ped chocolates, kilograms and let
tcrs from absent relatives attested to
the love and good wishes of their
friends. Rev. G. w. Douglas spoke
of the wedding trip to st. Johnsbury
fifty years ago, in a buggy when the
spring broke soon after leaving the
village obliging them to return and
borrow one which took them safely
to the home of Bishop Parker, who
married them, and of their pleasant
home life in all these years, and pre-
scented the gifts their son-in-law,
Stephen Kelley, responding for Mr..
and Mrs. Balch. There were pre-
sent Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kelley of
Littleton and four children, Mrs.
Lucy Pease of North Woodstock,
Mrs. Gilmore Derby of Bethlehem,
Mrs. Nelson Derby of Littleton, Miss
Lila Hartshorn of Littleton sisters.
and Eugene Hartshorn, brother of
Mrs. Balch, Mrs. Lucy Blandin, sis
ter of Mr.. Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Ly-
man Blandin, Mrs. Nettie Balch of
Lancaster, also r. B. Smith. The
affair was very pleasant throughout
and the children who arranged such i
delightful gathering are to be con-
graduated. The guests left with
wishes for many more years of life
together for the bride and groom of
! fifty wears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-08

Earl Rodgers and Mrs. Leon Perkins
and son, Jesse, were at L. +. Ayers
Sunday.
Miss Marion Harrington of Peach
am spent >. few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Woods.
P. j. Prcssy spent the week end at
Oxford with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert AL
len.
Mr.. Chcslcy and family have re-
turned to St. Johnsbury after spend
ing few days in their cottage at
Point Comfort.
Will Berry is spending a month at
his home at Point Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry of Phil
adelphia visited his brother, Will
Berry, Sunday.
MI. Tromley and family of st.
Johnsbury and Mr.. Pratt and family
of St. Johnsbury arc occupying cot
tagcs at Point Comfort for the week.
A camping party of boys from Barre
are also camping there.
Mrs. Newell and two daughters,
who have been spending Il month at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-08
NORTH DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Allen and
family and Mrs. Eliza and Miss Stella
Allen visited at George Whipplc's at
Lyndon Center, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Gadapce and h friend
of Andovcr Mass, are visitin" her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gadapce.
Miss Mavourinc Cillcy visited Mrs
II. C. Norwood of East Barnet last
week.
Freeman Allen, Fred Gadapee,
William Cillcy and Mr.. Russell of
Barnet we're business visitors in
Barton Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Grav of St. Johnsbury
Center is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Allen.
Mrs. Kate Odcrkirk of St. Johns
bury is spending the week at N. II.
Clifford's.
Miss Lena Carson has returned to
her home in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guv Clifford and
family Of s.. Johnsbury visited at
Will Cliford's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Vance and
Miss Edith Vance visited their
daughter Miss Hazel Vance at
Brightlook hospital, Sunday.
Fred Morse of St. Johnsbury was
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Abbic
horsc. Sunday.
Fred Carson visited at James Cas-
sadv's in Walden Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Emmons and two chill
drcn arc the guests of Mrs. George
Dole at Joc's Pond.
Myrtle Moves of st. Johnsbury is
visiting mt Herbert Noycs' and Mrs.
Angie Ncwland.
A birthday surprise party was CIV
en- Mrs. Frank SWEET at the home of
Charles Drew Wednesday evening.
About 80 were present. Music was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mosher
of st. Johnsbury Center and dancing
was enjoyed throughout the evening.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-08

the coming fall elections. 1t is hoped
that all will avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Beattie, Miss
Ruth Gero, Mrs. Charles Locke and
Ecrt Bcattic, who have been spending
tie past week in camp at harvey $
Pond, have returned home.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Breton of
New Bedford, Mass, are visiting
their uncle and aunt, M. and Mrs.
ID. j. Waller.
Jay S. Buffer, who has recently
sold his house here, will go to Ran
dolph to live with his daughter, Mrs.
Rutherford II. Moore. He will be
much missed here, and especially in
the tin-shop Of j. c. Eaton and Co.
which it hardly seems possible to
run without his familiar face and
figure there.
L. W. Agan, candidate for govern
or, and Judge Homer Skecls of Lud-
lod, will speak in Music Hall Thurs
day evening. On Friday evening, {.
$. Emery of Newport, with Walter
Clcnry and the Rev. l.. A. Edwards
of the same city, will be heard at
Music Hall, so all will have an OPP
portunity to see what these two can
didatcs have to say in regard to cam
paign issues.
who has been visiting in town, re-
Mrs. Fanny Sargent Of West Burke
turned 10 Boston with MI. and Mrs.
G. w. Knight, in their car.
The ladies of St. Peters church
will have Il food sale in the parish
house Saturday afternoon, at three
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. McClary and
,on, Gordon, and Miss da Johnson,
have been spending a week camping
at Lake Massawippi.
Bernard Clcary and bride, from
Rochester, N. Y, have recently been
visiting his mother, Mrs. John Cleary
u few days. Mrs. Clcary was Miss
Lois Revere, and they were married
at Lassena, N. Y, Aug. "a. She was
q nurse in the overseas service dur
ing the war. Mr.. Clear is now locat-
~ III itOCIlCStCl as an tuloiIlobliN
salesman, and dom" vcrv well. Con-
CALCULATIONS arc extended by many
Lyndonvillc friends.
Miss Catharinc Bell has been Wis
ting in Springfield, Mass, and Hins-
dale, N. H.
The Monogram Hat Shop, sc
Spring Street, St. Johnsbury, VT, is
now open for business with a nice
display of New York hats. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aubin Of