davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Elizabeth Gurrel Whiting AN
impersonator Will present a four act
play EMIT ed THE Boomerang" in
Cole Hall Friday evening, October Is.
under the auspices Of the Lend a-Hand
soc ETY..
A son, George Edward, was born
October to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Farnham have
moved into their new home on Cleve-
land avenue.
Miss Ruth King Of Troy is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Booth.
Miss Lorena Tessier, who Is attend.
ing Bliss Business college in North
Adams. spent the week end at her
home here
Miss Stella Hawkins is visiting
friends in Newton Highlands. Mass,
Howard Cady left Monday for
Amherst, after having been called
home by the death Of his father. Rev
G. f. Cady.
Born. Sunday October 10, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Harwood.
JAY Mattison has purchased a Ford
Mrs. Elizabeth Bronson was a re-
cent guest of her daughter Mrs, Orrin
Hughes OF Arlington.
Mrs Abe Becker has returned from
Ballston Springs, where she has been
helping care for a nephew who is seri-
ously Ill.,
Mrs. Walter Collins has been con.
fined to the house by Illness the past
week.
Miss Ruth Hawkins. who is In train
ing at the Albany hospital, is spend.
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S L. Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peters and
Miss Edith Harris were recent guests
Of Miss Eunice Davis of Granville
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Castle and child
rem returned TO New York Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank MeDaniels spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs. L.
/ J. Beagle.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ, Hawkins motor.
cd 10 North Adams Saturday,
Mr., and Mrs Harry Beagle enter
taincd a few friends Saturday evening
MI. and Mrs. Paul Mon It spent Sun.
day with relatives in Peru
The following attended Brattleboro
fair last Wednesday: Mr.. and Mrs. r..
NJ. Hawkins, Water Bronson, Harry
Wilkinson, Mrs. Maud Watson and son
Raymond aud Mrs. H. j. Beagle and
son Harold
John Hunt has purchased the Ray
Johnson property IN North Benning.
ton and expects to move there this
week
Mrs Fred Stickles and Miss Sarah
Harris were in Bennington Friday.
Miss Mary Rudd of Bennington
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. A. Collins.
George Peters is visiting his sister
Mrs Eleanor Beagle
c. r. Hawkins attended a Masonic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
WOULD CANCEL WAR DEBT
Bryan Puts Forward Plan to Buy
World Peace

washington, Oct. 15.-World peace,
universal and perpetual can be pur
chased with the ten billions OF dollars
the Allied governments owe the Unit
cd States. w. ] Brvan declared In an
address wednesday night before tne
Wcrid Brotherhood Congress- He
suggested that cancellation OF the war
debt would go far toward the build'
'ng up Of spirit that would remove
the. chief causes OF conflict between
nations. -,
eOur nation, / submit" said Mr..
Bryan. has now such an opportunity
to serve the word as no other nation
has had and as this nation never had
before. The Allies owe us nearly ten
billions Of dollars and they cannot
nav il. If they did pay It they would
have 10 collect II from their enemies
and they could not collect this sum ID
addition to their own demands with
out sowing the seeds of a war more
b'oody than the one out OF when we
have come.
"Our nation can use this debt to buy
world peace. universal and perpetual
II can afford to cancel this debt on
cond ton that the terms Of the treaty
arc SO modified as to bring the na'
tions of Europe together in friendship
and co operation? Then universal dls
armament will be possib'c' them the
burden of miltarism can be, utica
from the backs OF tho toilevs OF tne
world. then we may expect the usher
inc in Of that glad, prophetic day
when swords shall be beaten into PLY
shares and nations learn war no
more" e4 orrrg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
MANcHE ESTER

Mrs. Fred Bonesteele OF Albany. n.
vas a recent guest Of friends in
town,
Prof. Ezra Benedict and family OF
New Jersey are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Marion Botsford of Rupert
spent few days at her homo recent.
ly on her return from tho State
linston.
Miss Edith Shaw OF pttsGcli,
Mass, was IN town last week.
Miss Anna Stone spent few days
in Rupert, recently.
Prot Lee of Burr & Burton semi.
nary attended the Teachers Conven.
ton at BURLINGTON lat woen.
The sad news was received Sunday
OF the death Of Agnes Meycr, eldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Meyer of
Bradock, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs, John Covey and son,
Fred of California we're recent guests
Of friends in Shaftsbury
Miss Edna Graves Of Albany, n. Y,
spent q few days at her home recent
l.'r
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Graves. who
spent the summer in town, have re-
turned to New York City
The sad news was received of tho
death of Mrs. Fannie Hulett who died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. l..
}. Callahan on September %. Mrs.
lIulett is survived by her daughter
and four sous. The burial was in
Wallingford
Mrs. Mary Connor of New Mexico
10 the guest OF friends in town
w X. Bennett and Henry Ta'os
who have been spending a few weeks
in New York city, have returned.
Mr., and Mrs, Ray Holt and family
have moved from the Depot to their
recently purchased home at the Cen.
tef.
Mrs, Kate Gilmore recently visited
her daughter Elizabeth OF Reads
b0ro.
Admiral and Mrs. {. X. Reeves Of
Eric, Pa, were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs H. Arkcll
Rev. Dumont Clarke has accepted
a position at the Lawrencevnle. n j..
school for boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graves, who
have been spending the summer in
town. have returned to Providence,
u. /.
Clark u. Smonds of Portland, ore.
gon is visiting relatives in town.
Mr., and Mrs w. b Pettibone. who
have been spending the summer in
town, have returned to Hannibal
Nc.
Miss Agnes Mcnamara of Athol
Mass is visiting friends In town
Miss Gertrude Shaw Ct Albany. n
Y, was the guest OF friends In town
recently
= s..sus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
SALISBURY VALLEY

Mrs. Eliza Millington and son
George visited az the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Dunham IN NortR
Benn ngton SUNDAY.
c. H. Peacock and Mrs. Harrison
Mh'ington and daughter Gladys mo-
tored to Rutland SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs, Newell Bennett Ct
Shaltsbury' Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS NH
lmgton and Mr. ana MRS herbert
Millington and son OF North zen
nineton we're guests OF MIR. and MIS-
Albert Andrew Sunday
Harrison Millington was in Ben
nington on business Monday.
Alan Foster of Remington spent
Sunday and Monday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Andrew.
Newell bennett of SALISBURY was a
recent guest at the home Ct his par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs Phennor Bennett.
Adclbcrt Woodland attended the
anetion at Mary Kiffe's Monday.
M. ,,t,,nto pannion roh,rnod
s..'5o,. m5oe sIa,, %,r" ,,ooi,,s Motor ,rin ~
3un,,I1hnro 3urr%S ,.o'H and uauoYs EaIIs F
NY w n,
leroy hennet, anu f'osu w po"p,U' ~
",,o'V'g" o''- oa,,rda,. ',a p'' '''''s " V''' -
''N.' '"'u'
MI a"u Mrs - - Ga'.9 "uu '",''
,,.Ta.. ~ S,''''9, e,'',,sa,, ,''
a''''' ''''""''
Pupils' VINO we're porloCt III a',eu
lance at tne Na'eE so"ool io' ,'u
month eholnE Uc'ouoI iS'' ,lV'cu
pouilo,'' .iy 70 ,ta naImh
,,'',1I e'V9on, a,t "nu,' , " ao. PI5 Es.,, Tn,
w .,.. Uo""' ,.a,,, ~ "''I ano ia, yvoI,or Nm.
'h' nnU' y Tna %" ~ ~ m ~ r,,,1Ior ,oacbor
,. ,i,..n,,,, oa,or,o,aoa hor
,,S mss' .rpa Tg'm pO' ,Inaoo, tI V" ana s,s,or
,t."u' wor,. 49,, 80 ,row eon,h Sbaf,sbnry
Ma'y "oo''V' NV 1T No"'" '''''' '''''
0u'u"''
MI. ana MRS. Lincoln "ud'ns 'uu
son Wilson ana Mrs. ozark from mont
clair, ~ Jr were callers at Mrs Nlara
Bailey ana the ruler larm' orlglua'iF
known as the Poter virgin nome
lie butt the mouse no" owned oy r.
W. FULLER Mr. ADAMS Is Il Sr"huso"
OF Mr. wright
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
HUNGER STRIKER
DIES AFTER So
DAYS IN JAIL
Fitzgerald First of the Eleven in
Cork Jail
OTHERS NEAR THE END
Mso5wncy still Alive But Is Rcduc.
ed TO Skeleton and Cannot
Lat Much Longer.

Cork. Oct. 1.-THE FIRST death
among the eleven hunger strikers in
Cork Jail occurred ton ght. Fitzgerald
died at 9:45 o'clS ck, having tasted
sixty eight days. two days more than
has Lord Mayor MacSwiney
Fitzgerald was placed under arrest
for shooting private solder named
Innes outside Fermoy Church on Sep
tember II, 1919,
The condition OF Fitzgerald and
Murphy had become so grave today
that. with the consent OF the other
hunger strikers. the prison doctors
were permitted to give Fftzgerald
medical Treatment A Cork specialist
also was called in
Fitzgerald, was one OF the eleven
mon whose cases have been the
source of wonderment on tho part of
the medical authorities. Almost a
month ago DR.. Pearson and DR.. Bat.
[ scI mbe, the ia physicians. express.
ed profound amazement that the men
who were ahstaining from food were
still alive and conscious.
At that time the physicians said
thai exception for the devotion and
caro- of the nuns in attendance upon
the prisoners I was certain that sew
oral or them would long since have
been dead Their faithful nurses saw
to II that net wrinkle was in the
sheets 10 cause bed sores, that the
temperature OF the cells was not al.
lowed to vary. and that daily mas
sages were given the prisoners. using
the greatest care.
All the hunger strikers were dec'ar
cd to have been reduced to a severe
degree OF en'ac alton. The facial
cmaciation of Fitzgerald at the time
was declared 10 he most pronounced
A recent report said the eleven men
as they lay stretched In their beds
we're TO all purposes dead only their
eyes revealing that life still fingered
I'm their. .bOd es 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
KNIT GOODS PROSPECTS
Europe Ready to Become Buyer Of
American Goods.

Troy, oct 1t--lndustr.al conditions
abroad are steadily returning to nor
NAL according to /. Il. Reis Of Rob.
ert Reis & CO.. OF New York city,
owners Of the old j. w Fcrd mills IN
Waterford, who has Just returned
from an extended trip through
Europe during which he maze a c!ose
survey Of the general situation
Many mills are again operating to
he reported, and prosperity
is everywhere apparent, despite rad
ical labor agitation which is still af
fectng manufactu to a certain
extent
Mr.. Refs declared that American
exporters who are willing to take a
chance On the exchange have a wide
field opened to them there is a strong
demand for American merchandise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
FoRTNIGHTLY PROGRAM
Musicale at Congregational Chapel
Saturday.

The first meeting of the Fortnightly
club was held Saturday afternoon,
Oct, 16, in the Congregational church
chapel at $3.50.
The following program, rendered by
Miss Florence McDonough. contralto,
MIR. c. Bertrand Race, baritone, with
Mrs Arthur j. Holden, accompanist
was source OF genuine pleasure to
and thoroughly enjoyed by the men,
bers of the club and their guests
Miss Florence McDouough, contralto
Mr. c. Bertrand Race, bar tone
Ia. Dearest ....,,......... Homer
D. Parted ...,.............. ICSl
c. God Speed You Dear del Riego
Mr. Race
Ia. Values ........... Vanderpool
CWords by Miss Jessie Rlttenhouso)
b. The Night Has Thousand
Eyes .............,.. Oley Speaks
c To a Messenger ....... La Forge
Miss McDonough
III "a Conservation .....,. Manney
b. The Heart Bowed Down. Bafo
c The Vision Fugitive frcm
HerrOd ade ...,,..,. MaSSenet
Mr. Race
Wa. lIoming ........... del Rogo
b. The Sweetest Story Tver Told
,,....,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stulto
C. The Jasmine Dood Alicia Scott
Miss McDonough
Va, Love Like tho Dawn Came
Stealing ..,....,....., Cadman
b. The Lord Is My Light Buck
Miss McDonough-Mr Race
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18

The buying that featured the open
ing of the recognizing sale at Par.
Saturday was positively
the last word in the question of bust
ness volume. 1t was a good natured,
home loving throug and while the on.
was far In excess Of the most
sanaulne expectations. the help rallied
to the occasion and the wants OF buy
ers we're satisfied with despatch
that was pleasing.
Many who had never visited this
store were surprised at the immense
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18

salesroorf. crowded with Life Time
Furniture Bargains unheard of, in
fact this statement can be verified by
shoppers who were present Saturday.
The scarcity Of good furniture is as
acute as the shortage In homes
throughout the country and prices are
steadily being advanced by manutac-
turers.
This sale comes at a time when peo-
pie are preparing for Christmas which
is only weeks ahead. Safe continues
tonight and balance OF week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time, life, home, car, furniture,
etc. nave money value.
Why take chances of loss to your
self or family?
Cali write or telephone now--do not
nut II Off TN next week. Il may be too
late then. Policies of all kinds.
ROBY ALLEN JONES
Insurance agent for the
Underwater Fire, Globe Indemnity,
John Hancock Life, North American
Accident aud Sickness. and many
other old, reliable, low rate
companies
223 Stafford ST. Tel. 338-w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18

meeting In Cambridge Monday ecepins.
Miss Mary Stakeholder OF Bennlng-
ton spent the iast week with Miss
Jane Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Howard ana
Miss Marila Howard were In Ben
niugton Friday.
Mrs. James Adams has returned to
Washington D. c., after spending the
summer with friends in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18

parker Furniture Store Thronged With
Crowds Saturday Night. Rain Could
Not Keep Crowd of Buyers Away--Big
Sale Now in Full Swing. Opening Day
of Seasons Greatest Bargain Sale Fea-
tured by rush of shoppers and heavy
buying.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
ABE ArTeLL IN MONTREAL
Cannot Touch Him There and Theirs
He Stays.

Montreal. Oct 1S.-Abe Attell, ex-
mug list, whose name has figured prom
inently in connection with the base
bah exposures in the United States,
is now in Montreal.
When told that he was being sought
in the United States, he replied,
They can't touch me here and here |
.staN.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Repaired and put IN rrst-olAus condi.
tion by workman who WAS with An
drew 00tman for eight years. Also
all kinds OF furniture repairing pre- mpt.
~ executed.
NAPOLEON BBRGRRON
a1l Cemnty %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
UKRAIN|ANS JOIN
WITH WRANGEL TO
CRUSH SOVIET
United Armies Will Rid Russia
of BOlsheviki
LENINE'S MEN SURRENDER
Two Regiments, Without Food, Shoes
or Clothing, Lay Down
Their Arms.

WarsaY, Sunday, Oct. 17-Actual
agbtlng having ceased on the north.
ern Russian front attention has been
shi ted to the Ukraine whore the Tx
ranians are carrying On campaign
to rid tile country of the Bolshoy.ki
The Ukralnlan government has
signed an agreement with Gen. Wrsn-
gel. head Of the south Russian gov.
eminent. by which the lkrainian
army VII fight with the Wrangel
forces Plans are being made for the
arm es to join as soon as possible,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
LOST INFECTIONS, GETS s2.s7s

Albert L. Poupart Won Verdict
Against Samuel E. Boyd.
Brattleboro. Oct. ia verdict for
the pia ntiff to recover S2,S75 and
costs was returned Friday afternoon
by the Jury in the alienation Of afiec-
tons suit for $4,000 brought by Alfred
!, Poupart Of Wilmington against
Samuel +, Boyd OF that town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18

Sabastopo'. Friday, Oct 16 Fol
lowing the defeat of the soviet forces
by Gen Wrangels army at Sinelnik
ovo, two soviet regiments in the vii.
laga OF Ribaskee decided to surrend.
or. according to advccs received
here.
The soviet soldiers took action in
view of the fact that they we're with
out food shoes and clothing The
B0lshevikl authorities are reported to
be no longer attempt ng to conceal
the fact that the army is dissolving
and that winter campaign is no
longer possible under present condi
tion'
twenty-five hundred civil prisoners
have been massacred on orders re.
ce.ved from five different commits
sions during the last few days follow
ing the occupation Of Berdiansk ac-
cording to adyices received here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Little change in temperature
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

r. L. Robinson was a business
visitor to Pocatello during the week.
We challenge anyone to sell you
better Atwood suit than those
we sell for $4,000. Tailor-made for
YOU. Come to the expert tailor
FRED SELLER. tt
James Holmes was over from Po-
catello Saturday and Sunday visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Holmes.
We have for sale the we'll known
'KLEAN KWICK" Electric washers.
The Nielsen Furniture Co., the Old
Reliable. tt
Henvy Irish Freeze Outing Elan
nell 80 cents per yard. All our Cling
mans are soc. All patterns. H. B.
Whitman. If
United States Senator John f. Nu-
gent was visitor to Montpelier
Wednesday in the interests of his
candidacy to the u. S. Senate.
We have a few more of those 8 in.
post Massive Brass Beds. You bet
ter secure one before they are all
gone. Prices right. Nielsen Furni-
ture Co., the Old Reliable. tt
We received a splendid assortment
of Linoleum-so something new, abso-
lutely guaranteed. Come in and
see it. The Nielsen Furniture Co,
the Old Reliable. If
The fixtures of the Paris Millinery
store are included in the big closing
out sale which opens tomorrow.
We handle the HOWARD Over
draft heater. The most economical
on the coal bin and at the same time
gives moro heat than any other stove
made. The Nielsen Furniture Co,
the Old Reliable. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
LOCAL NEWS

w. D. Hood, who managed the
Eccles hotel in Rexburg for two years
and left Idaho last December for
Tennessee, where he bought the Ho-
tel Lexington, at Lexington, was a
guest at the Burgoyne Hotel day
or two during the week. He has dis
posed of his interests in Tennessee
and has returned to Idaho to locate
permanently.
Don't buy photograph from a
stranger. He can't sell you records
nor repair your instrument when il
gets out or order. Nielsen-Jones
Furniture company sell the worlds
best makes. Our repair shop is up
to-date. We sell on easy payments s.
Company. If
Mrs. Mary Sorensen of Ovid. re-
turned Saturday from Lava Hot
Springs and Bancroft, where she
spent the past few weeks visiting
friends and relatives. At Bancroft
Mrs. Sorensen was the guest of her
daughter Mrs. A. L. Jacobsen.
DR.. Q. B Parrot wishes TO an
nounce that he will be in Montpelier
to practice his profession as Chiro-
practor in the very near future. If
Miss Maurine Bottles OF Lava, form
erly Of this city, is spending a few
weeks In Montpelier visiting relatives,
and friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO MINES

According to the Statesman, Ro.
bert N. Bell state mine inspector who
recently returned from a trip in the
eastern part of the state, reports
new developments and continued
progress in the phosphate mines in
Bear Lake and Caribou counties. A
force of six hundred men has been
working for several months ON q
nine-mile spur of one company from
Soda Springs. Two miles of track
are already completed and the new
branch will be working within 90
days.
AT Montpelier the Waterloo mine
IS employing thirty men and shin
ping 100 tons of high grade rock
a day. On the opposite side of the
valley at Paris company is shin
inpg upwards of 200 tons of rocks a
day In the same vicinity. another
phosphate company has pushed ifs
main double track tunnel seven hum
dred feet in on the vein and has
1OOO tons Of high grade rock in the
pins, preparing for commercial shin
ment in the near future. Mr.. Bell
reports that the demand for Idaho
phosphate rock continues strong
both east and west, with good nros-
poets OF rapidly expanding business
because its superior quality partly
oIisets the excessive freight rate I'M
vowed IN marketing the mineral.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

All flour is white, more or less i;
so is corn starch plaster of paris
and talcum powder. So we can't
judge flour by its color alone. Quail
ity Is dependent upon the kind of
wheat from which it is made and the
skill used in grinding it. We use none
but the best wheat obtainable, and
our mill has every modern equip
ment. We don't like to brag, but
when it comes to getting quality re-
suits, we believe we know our bust
ness. Our flour is good; we admit it
ourselves and so do our patrons.
Have you tried it?
MONTPELIER MILLING co. If
Treasurer Lucille Hall of Paris
spent several days of the week in this
City.
Wait for the big Election Ball at
the Pavilion November End, to be
given by the M. S. e. @. No. 4. Elec-
ton returns will be given during the
evening. A big event. o15-29
Among the Montpelier instructors
attending district teachers institute
in Pocatello this week are Principal
A. j. Winters, Prof. J. B. Tueller,
Mrs. Hosmer, Lorenzo Swensen. w.
Tueller, Lester Hubbard and Ole
Christensen of the agricultural dept.
A critical comparison of all phono-
graphs invariably results in favor of
the SQNoRA-the highest class talk
ing machine in the world. Nielsen
Furniture Co., the Old Reliable. If
Attorney General Roy L. Black
spent yesterday in this city and de-
liyered an address at the Montpelier
theatre in the evening.
Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

The free public library is opeI
every Saturday afternoon in the city
hall from 1880 to o'clock. m5-tt
e.. A. Burrell, former resident ant
business man of this city, arrived IL
/ Montpelier Wednesday from hi
nome in Los Angeles to spend a few
days looking after business interests
Miss Crystal Nee of Spokane
Wash, is visiting with her aunt Mrs
John Flynn at the Montpelier Hotel
Big line of silks suitable for party
and afternoon dresses, such as MESA,
line, crepe de chine and taffeta in
all the leading shades will be sold a.
low as $1.75 per yard. The Fair
store. o8-ti
Sol Conley of Cokeville was a visi-
or in Montpelier during the week
Boys Separate Piece Underwear
Acc. Union Suits from CSC and up
II p. Whitman. Il
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Hart of Ray
nond left Montpelier Tuesday after
moon for Durango, Colo, where they
will spend the winter visiting at the
home of Mrs. Harris parents.
Have you anything in your home
that needs repairing, upholstering
u fefinishing Do you want to buy q
good sewing machine? We have a
number of machines for sale at very
lew prices. O. K. Repair Co. Next to
Whltman's. s17-tf
j Mrs. Jennie Wyman and daughter
IAlidee of Cokeville, spent several
days of the past two weeks in Mont
pelier and Bloomington visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Edison, Victor and Brunswick
monographs at Nielsen-Jon Furni-
ture Co. .
Mrs. Peter Hauck returned Tues
day after spending several weeks in
Salt Lake, Garland and Brigham.
City, Utah.
SONORA" = winner of highest
score for tone quality at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Nielsen Furni-
ture Co., the Old Reliable. tt
Mrs. Mary A. Burgoyne is planning
to leave soon for Ogden, Utah, where
she will make her home during the
winter months.
Don't buy dishes-get a APIECE
dinner set free at Nielsen-Jones. See
their show window. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Feltman of
Pocatello spent several days of the
week in Montpelier looking after de-
talls in connection with the death
of their son Tom Feltman, which oc-
Cured Saturday.