davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29
9as 9oIoene Subildnm
eine5 @eItrei6eS.

9as &eib, bon Dem bier be &eoe
lein fon, lit Dos Gei9 0es Selfonigs
Hodefeqer. Bor so Snbren muroe
es gegriinbet. Canals gab es in I'M
lerem 2mbe cine Menge @e1eai9af=
ten, Die ii9 nit Ser @epinnung Dor
Eetrole11m befaBten. @s mar bie 3eit
90 Betroleum cine @eltbanDelsartifel
eriten Nanges gu merben begann. Sic
omerifnnii9en Selfeloer marer eri1
gum Sell erfdloIien, aber Tie ergoben
10 u%ngebeure Mengen Sel, unb bas
Sel mar 10 leidt GIT getpinnen, baE
oie iunge Snoultrie immer mebr INT
ternebmungsluitige Meniden an5og,
Sic auf 0iele @eiie idneq 5u Heidtnn1
5u gelangen bofften. SnfolgeoeI1en
fD1troe Ser @ettbenerb in Sen Del
feloern immer GROCER, bie 8reiie fie=
len, uno iblieBlib fam e5 bobin, oaB
gar mande @eledidoften nidt NH
nidts ber0ienten, io11oern 5uleserl
m1Bten.
Ga eridien Sobn 9. Hodefeaer aui
oem Blune. Ms er Die Sage uber=
idn1t bette, ging er ans @erf. Wit
Silfe bon Srenn0en g%riinoete er Die
Stanborb Oil Gompanp. unmittelba=
rer 3mef ser @riinoung NOR, Die Ee=
troleumsinouitrie gu einem lobnettber
l1nternebmen 5u maden. I'm oabin
gu gelangen, faufte Die neue 8elea-
Id)ot aae @eieuidaften art Die lie
baden fonr1te. @eienidaften, Die fid
lueigertefr, murben nit anen Wittelr'
elmer erbarmungsloien &%ortfurren5 an
Sic 8unb gebriidt, Biz i6rten Der Mten1
ausgi1g. go fam Dos getualtige Ueo=
ropol 5nltanoe, bas iid beute nidi
bios sic Ser. Stnaten, ionbern belna=
be sic gan5e 8elt triblhpflidtig ge-
madt bot unb ieiner gigentimern
idbrIid u~1tgebel1eren GetDir111 ubDirft.
Bis in oie biirftigiten 9iitten 5tDel-
er 8eIten reidf Ser madtgennltige
arm 6ieies @apitalungebeuers. Uii
einem 9auf ieines Nunoes fart1 Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29

er bot Die aorse Seit icne oeidrn=
bnufen Dor iih gefehen, bie ora11Rar
auf Dem Steer umhertr'cben unh Dir
Seelel1te mohniinni9 mafhtcn, mcnu
lie ibnen beaeqneten. l1n6 err Fat Scr
beiten Shub finoen molten. oct i;
i'm 5u t1noen mar. Ct nn!lte, Sc
sic @ebete ieiner Mlltter linn M
ser @emiBheit iciner unaeteift~
2iebe folaten. gr molltc icre
S6ub fem eiaen miIIen. bcn ST.
Gegen elmer Wutter aeben fon
mern er bon nno reih unh oar
behnItIos gelpenbet mirS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29

Manl Ser Sen -&opf oieies ungebeu<
ers bilbet, bas armielige 2dmpben
bon Miaionen 5amilien erl0iden ma
den. Werm es linn in Sen Sim font
men lolte, f0nnte er Wiaionen BON
&raftuagen uno Sdiffen gum Sfia-
ltano bringen; 6enn er gebietet nim
BLOB iiber oie getpaltigen BroouffionS
mitel bieier Snbultrie, fonoern a1b
uber bie 8ertriebsmittel, mas nibf
min0er mibtig lit. @enn es benz
OeItrnlt einfiele, Die Brobuftion elm
5ulteqen uno Die Brobuftions- un6
8etriebsmittel at perbrennen, mir6e
es cine 8eltfalamitm I'M idlimmIten
Shine bes @ortes bebeltten.
Sos tut er natiirlid r1idt. CT nil
@elo beroienen, biel @el6 unb immer
nod mebr @eIo. Da5n beniibt ct iei=
ne Ma9t. SIM 8ereide oieier Wta6t
liegt es, SEN @erbraudern ie6en Breis
auf5u5pingen, ben er nit mebr o6er
meniger 8iafiirli6feit feItleben mag.
|@s gibt feline &onfurren5, Die i'm >oa-
ran berbinbern Bnnte, nno a11ge11-
ideinli6 gibt es aub feline geieege-
benoe &orper19aft f, Die nillens lit, Der
ipitematifden AuspIinoerung oes
Eublihums, Die BON oem Gruit felt Der
8ernidt1ng Ser lebten ftarfen Som
furren5 betrieben miro, @inbalt 5u
TIM. Die beltebenben @eiebe ideinen
fir 6ieien :3med nidt 81 geniigen, Oh
1don es nidt an Stimmen febH, Die
an6erer Nniidt 1inb nnb Die 8eige=
rung Der 5%uitdnbigen Srgane unierer
&edtspflege, frdftig 5u5upaden, fir
Die iiber ones MnB binousmabienbe
Madt bes Monopols DerantDortlib
MAIDEN.
Soenfans lit nit Ser Mnrufung ser
@eridte bisber ni9ts er5ielt mor6en.
Sic Madt bes Sruits tit GROCER, nidt
geringer %getporben. Ms Die &rnitge=
maltigen iiingit 5ur Jeier 6es goloe-
men Subildums Der &odefeqer'f1en
I@riinoung 5u1mmengefommen na-
rem, murben fe nit Ser FROZEN &un=
Be iberrai9t 6aB Die @eieai6aft inn
|8egriff fei, cine bun6ertpro5enfiee
|9ipibenbe at erfldren. Das beoeutet,
ooB sic SbeiIbaber in oieiem einen
Sabre an 9ibiben6e aIles 5urHderbalz
ten, mas iie an &apital einge5ablt ba=
ben. Gin feines @ejddft! uno Elm
grobes @ei9dft! Sobn 9. &odefeaer
beteiIigte iid an Ser Geier nidt. aber
er idrieb aus DEM SIoen, mo er ge=
gentpdrtig meilt, einen 8rief Ser cine
fur5e @eifidte oes BON linn gegriiin-
beten Weltreides gibt un6 Der fir lei=
ne 9enfmeiie darafteriitii6 lit. &ein
@ort Der Entertaining finoet er in
bieiem Gbreiben fir Das 2an6, Dem
er ieinen nneebel1eren Reidtum at
berbanfen bot, bos ibm mioeritm6s=
log einen ser nertboq1ten Seile leiner
Notiriddte our %Ausbeutung iber-
lieB; fein @ort ser Mnerfenn11ng fin
bie Mrbeiter, Die nit ibrem SdueiB
nno SLUT feinen &eidtum baben auf=
banen belfen unb 6enen er es nit
fargem 2obn gebanft bat. Sur bon
it6 ielbit fpridt er, bon Sobu 9. Ho=
defeqer, BON DEM, mas er getan un6
bolhradt bat. 8us lit Mutofraten=
art bon ieber geneien. Sos Rofe-
fe1er'fde @eltreih lit cine pirtidaft=
lid)e N%utofrutie I'M f6limmiten Sinne
6es @ortes. Sis mir aus5ogen, INN Sic
8elt iider fir 9emofratie 81 MAIDEN,
lit al16 Tie effenbar uberieben mor-
BEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29

3e1gnif eines @eiitlid)en. Rep. M.
@alopogel bon aenoiba, isis, ldreibt
~55orni's M%lpenfrauter miro bier Iebr
gelbast. 8eionbers erfreut Iinb mir
iiber Oas Damit er5ielte Heiltltat in
oem 5aa zines 5%Deiidbrigen &naben.
Mnfangs bieies Sabres lag oas RinD
bilHos in leiner M1ttter 5doB. @ir
batten ole Soffnung auf leine Gene
Jung aufgegeben, oenn 0ie aer5te mnB-
ten ii6 feinen Gat mebr. @s idien
Elm idDerer SOL bon Haditis (8ir-
belent5iinbung) 5u fem. Seitbem Dem
anaben 6orni's a~lpenfrdlter gege-
ben tDurbe, seigte iib cine iihtbare
3u1rabme Ser arafte; neles 2eben lit
iiber i'm gefonmen; er bat Elm geiun=
oes ausieben unb ipielt iest ornuBen
nit Ben an6eren @inbern." 8ieies
sl1berldiige &rduterbeiImitteI per-
feblt niemals, cine quite Wirfung aus
auuben; es trifff Die 8ur5el bes 2ei-
6ens, bie nnreinbeite11 I'M Slut. Wean
frage nidt oarnab in Sen apotbefen;
es miro MIR ourh beionoere 2ofaI-
agenten geIiefert. Man fdreibe an 81.
Heter Jabr1ep & Cons 60, 2501
@afbington 8Ibo.. gbicngo, So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29

gebe jeoen Sag cine Meile, oas err
ipart Str SEN Mr5t, 10 rot oas 81,n=
besgeiunobeitsbureau GerInde ieoen
Morgen 5ur Irbeit 5u g + n, uno
iieh Oh es oif nidt iunger unb ge=
Timber ma6t.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
Delightful AT Home Affair

Mrs. Walter E. Aymond was at
home yesterday afternoon from
four to six o'clock to half a hun
dred friends. The little bungalow
on Pine Street, so very charminy
Ill its furnishings, was furthe
beautlfed by flowers and ferns.
Guests were received by the at
tractive hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Dwight Crawford. and were served
in the dining room by a bevy of
pretty girls. A clever idea was
carried out in the ''favors. II
map of LOUISIANA In which Ope-
lousas Was marked was traced on
Mrs. Aymoud's calling card. show.
ing she would be at home" next
in tina. town. 1t is sincerely re-
gretted that MIR. and Mrs. Aymond
have decided to leave Arkadel-
phia, as they have made MANY
friends while here, Daily
News.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
Les JeuneN Femmes

Mrs. j. K. Bells lovely home
was unusually attractive Wednes-
day afternoon when she entertain
ed her club, SALIVA and clematis
being used for decoration in par
lor, zennias and lilies in liyin.
room. pink roses and ferns in din
ing room and SALIVA and ferns in
reception hall and around the
punch bowl from which delicious
ice cold punch was served by little
Cora Turpin and Florence Ale
man thru0ut the game.
Mrs. +. Hyams won the FIRST
prize, a lovely handmade buffet
scarf; Mrs. Lestan Deblieux the
second, Mrs. Phillips the guests,
both pyrex baking dishes, and
Mrs. Payne consolation, Azurea
set.
Mines. Turpin and Cooke and
Miss Carmen Breazeale assisted
the charming hostess in serving 4
most attractive looking as we'll rs
delicious tasting luncheon of pi-
nentO mousse on lettuce. peach
With mayonaise, sandwiches, iced
,ea, pineapple sherbert and home
nade cakes to members and guests,
Mines. Garner of Atlanta, Ga,
|ohnson of Los Angeles, Phillips,
:. Prudhomme and G. L. Brea-
;eale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
Miss Armide FOuten0t

After a long Hines Miss Armide
Fontenot died Monday afternoon
about three o'clock and the re-
mains were inferred in the family
burial plot in the Catholic GENE
terry Tuesday afternoon In the
presence Of sympathizing friends.
Miss FOntenot was a member of
one of the Oldest and most promi-
nent families of the South, tracing
her descent in Il straight line to
some of the most noble Doges of
Venice. She was woman of
striking personality, modest and
reserved, retaining to the last all
traces of her noble heritage.
As a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Gervais Fontenot she
was the last of her immediate
family, leaving only one niece
and a few distant rela:i ,es to sur
vive.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26

The next of the series of chill.
dren's dances and euchres thai
have been such Il pleasant feature
at the Comus since its reorganiza.
tion will be given tomorrow night.
The reason for not starting at
the hour announced at the pre-.
vious games was due to the tardy
arrival of many Of the regular
participants, which will not give
cause for any complaint tomorrow
night as the game will be called
on time, $3.50, so all who wish to
take part are requested to be on
hand when the cards are dis
tributed.
The friends of Miss Alice Will
hanson will be interested in hear
ing of the handsome compliment
paid her when she graduated with
high honors as trained nurse from
Touro recently, when because of
her class standing and accomplish
ments, she was appointed on the
staff of this splendid Intuition
and SUI ervlsor of the operating
room. Miss Alice is the second
daughter of Mr.. Geo. Williamson
and one of the brightest and most
accom- plished young women, a
Normal graduate who gave up
TEACHING to enter the noble pro-
fession of nursing, in which she
is already reaping high honors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
The Book Club

Pink and green was the color
scheme carried out thruout the
house when Mrs. Gaiennie Hyams
enter:ained her club Tuesday even
ing Of last week, pink roses, crepe
myrtle, ferns and crepe paper be-
ing used most effectively in parlor,
living room and reception hall,
where the punch bowl was en-
sconsed in bower of ferns and
flowers from which Mrs. Robert
Potts served as the guests arrived.
Mrs. Hyams' plan of entertaii,-
ing was most unique, familiarizInz
the guests with homefolks by h;.s.
ing them guess them from profile
drawings, then she had written an
original very clever roma.ce
around well known family names
that had to be supplied in ,he
Robin Hood of Natchitoches.''
Several cut for all the prizes,
Mrs. Turpln being the lucky
member in the end to WIN the club
prize, a pyrex baking dish, Mrs.
Poleman the guests, a set of
pyrex ramkins; Mrs. SWEET love-
Iy painting, the clever work Of
that talented artist, Mrs. Hedges,
who also drew the profiles, aud
Mrs. }. L. Gallon. Jr., the gencl-
al consolation, handmade hap.l.
kerchief.
Mines. Cosper of Monroc,
Hyams, Shaffer, Misses Ducour-
nau and Mare Breazeale assisted
the gracious hostess in serving u
dainty fruit salad on heart of let
tuce with mayonnaise, stuffed
olives, waters and pineapple shcr-
bert to the members and guests,
MINES. SWEET, Mscoomb, j. IL.
Williams, +. p. and A. L. Ragc:o,
Flemming, J.C. Deblieux, Carver,
}. 1. Gallon, Jr., L. II. johnson,
Shafer. Potts, Hyams, I. F. Por-
ter, Dezendorf, Polemau, Carer
Of Ca, >. X. johnson, Calit.. I.
Ragyio of Monroe, Misses Swe.r,
Ducournau, Marie and Carmen
Breazeale, and Nj. Cannon of New
Orleans.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
Elizabeth Lawton Entertains
The vacation days hsye been

The vacation days hsye been
great ones for the younger rose
bud set, who have had one lovely
frolic after the other this summer,
one of the very incest being the
dance given by Miss Elizabeth
Lawton Tuesday night when lap
terms were strung across the lawn
and gallery where the lads and
lassies promenaded in the inter-
missions of the dance which was
in regular program affair just like
grown folks party.
Delicious punch and cake were
served and when the Cinderella
hour struck the little folks were
I0ath to separate.
The editor is indebted to the
charming young hostess for . gen.
erous package of some of the del
icious party" cake.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
NOTICE

l wish to call the peoples attention
to Charbon in the parish at ana near
cypress; The law distinctly says that
all dead animals must be buried not
less than 8 feet. ar burned. Those who
Knew q SAyone not complying with
LAYS wtil confer favor upon them
ssives and the public by notifying me.
J. Z. PRATT,
President of Board O. Health.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
. A T S N A P
KILLS RATS

and mice and never leaves a smell. A
trial proves this. RAr-sNAP comes In
cakes-no bait or mixing required.
Results Guaranteed.
25c size Il cake) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes) for Chicken House.
coops, or small buildings.
$l.0O size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out.buiiding, storage building
or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Levy Drug
Co.. and Peoples Hardware end Furni.
ture Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26

Indicate. as provided in the general
election laws of the State. whether or
not he votes for or against the amend
ment.
II. F. WALKER
Speaker OF the House Of Representa-
tives
HEWITT BOUANCHACD,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved: July !, 1920.
JNO. N. PARKER,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY.
Secretary of State.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
An Inspiring Celebration

s'ntativc men and women assem-
bl. d at the Comus on Monday
evening to participate in celebra
tion in honor of Tennessee's rati6
cation. Suffrage colors were very
much in evidence, gorgeous COLDER
glow with yellow draperies being
banked on pianos, tables and stair.
way, while banners emblazoned
with Tennessee, The Perfec,
36, put the Walk in Walker >
ETC., adorned the walls.
A gracious compliment was ten.
dered Mrs. l.. t. McVoy, one OF
the charter members of the Equal
Suffrage League, who is on a visit
to her old home, by asking her to
preside, and after few words of
appreciation she introduced the
different numbers in her own
uulvuc luauucF.
The speakers were Hon. Phanor
Breazeale, d. e. Scarborough, G.
V. Porter, NJ. &. Cunningham and
Miss Newell who all made very
good and timely talks upon the
great victory and the future ahead
for the women, emphasizing the
necessity for prompt action on the
part of the enfranchised women
to prepare themselves and to
blazon the way for their unen-
liyhtened sisters so that they can
intelligently show that they are
entitled to go to the polls and
shoulder their share in govern
mental affairs abroad as we'll as at
home.
Splendid suggestions were made
that will be acted upon.
Miss Doris Henry delighted the !
large audience with her interpre-
tation of graceful dance In cos
tune, and the singing of America
bv all, the local Suffrage song,
written by Mrs. Ada Carver sew
eral years ago, sung by a number
OF our sweetest young girls was
thoroughly enjoyed, but the feat
ure of the evening was the sing
ing of a new song, the Joint
composition of the talented mother
and daughter, the two Ada Cary
crs, dedicated to the Joan D'Arc
of suffrage. Susan b. Anthony,
entitled Susan b., sung to the air
of Joan D'Arc, sung by Mrs. j.
B. Smell, assisted by the same
lovely chorus. i
Delicious fruit punch was served
and some tlme spent in social
intercourse after = most enjoyable
evening. |;
For the edification of not only
our local readers but to all thru
out the State we publish below !
the exceedingly clever and appro-
pirate words of Susan b., which
no doubt will be adopted as the
Equal Rights State song:
SUSAN B.
While you've been sleeping, we have :
been weeping
Der rights denied Susan B.,
Now we are singing, joy bells are I
ringing
Far Ger the land of the free. "
Susan, dear, remember we vote in 3
November,
9h, what grand jubilee! .
CHORUS: /
Susan B., Susan B.,
Do your eyes from the skies see our !
Joy?
Do you know that we ale satisfied z
SINCE old Tennessee has ratifed7 {
Susan B., Susan B., oh, spirit brave a
and true, Il
Come join in the song of victory, Il
Susan r., we are calling you. =
Dur hearts are yearning for your re- q
turning, "
Come from the skies, Susan B.; 3,
Set reincarnsted, q q
elated; c'
Cast in your vote with the free. Il
Rapture lies about US, p.
Men can t live without us, a
Heavens now below, don t you see. Il
Elizabeth LaWtOn EntertainS hs
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26

Tie trouble with the boundary
HIS II. E,r,p,i, til,s t'l.y will
not stay put.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
Constitution al Amendments
(Continuedsfrom first page)

.-c:iisi...a. TO ne credit o: an account
or accounts - 'e known az Redemption
| Accounts. the :;Aount OF all bonds ma
| turing or becoming payable. and il
shall he the duty Of said Treasurer to
pay or provide for the payment Of such
bonds Such deposits shall be made
i with the State Treasurer in timely sea-
| son for tho payment Of such principal
| and interest ana not less than thirty
800 days before the date when any
moneys become payable. II shall be
the duty of said Treasurer to collect
| such deposits as aforesaid. and in ease
OF failure on the part Of said Board to
make said deposits in an amount suf-
ncient to provide for the payment Of
interest due or to become due. and for
the redemption of the bonds. the said
Treasurer Is hereby empowered and di-
| rected, and 1t Is made his duty to
collect the charges and revenues Of
the Port and to apply the same. after
providing for necessary operating ex-
penses and any prior charges. to the
payment Of the principal and interest
of the said bonds. and for that pur-
pose and for such time as may be
necessary. the said Treasurer il hereby
authorized to exercise all the powers
and duties vested in tie Board Of Com
missioners Of the TO Z of New Orleans.
The accounts of sah. BOARD as a De-
partment Of State sAah be subject to
audit and investigation by the State
Auditor or Supervisor of Public Ac-
counts. and the auditor shall counter
Board may acquire real and personal
property subject to mortgage or other
lien and may make or execute pur-
chase money mortgages or property
shall prejudice the right Of the holder
Of any bonds Of the Port now outstand-
ing. or that may be issued under the
ordinance and mortgage heretofore
made and executed for canal purposes
to segreEation n such revenues a:
ordinance and moyt hge or other COW
enant of his bonds. This amendment
shall not repeal an statutes hereto
fore enacted. except insofar ~ incon-
etc, That on the of lci.l ballots t'iS to Be-
used at said election shall be pla ced
the words. For the proposed amend
tional powers to the Board Of Commits
sioners of the Port of New Orleans in
the financing and control of the prop |
erty under it's administration" and the |
words, Against the proposed amend |
tional powers to the Board OF Commits
sioners Of the Port Of New Orleans in |
the financing ana control Of the prop |
erty under its administration" and |
each elector shall indicate his vote for |
provided in the general election laws |
r.. F. WALKER.
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD.
Governor and President of
Approved: July :. 1920.
JNO. n. PARKER
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
JAMES J. BAILEY.
Secretary of State.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
y Q N Q r E RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-sNAP. It's
sure rodent killer. Try a package
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT.
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
25c size Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
Soc size Il cakes for Chicken House
coops, or small. buildings.
N.W s!ze (5 cakes) enough for all
faFA and out t-buil6ngs, storage build
ngs OF factary buildings.
Sold and gus ranteed bv Levy Drug
Co.. and Peoples Hardware and Furni.
ture Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26
WHY PEOPLE BUY RAT.SNAP +
PREFERENCE TO RAT POISON

rKErERENCE TO RAT POISON
" RAT SNAP absolutely kills rats
and mice. (2) What it doesn't XIII it
scares away. 81 Rats killed With
RAr-SNAP leave no smell, they dry up
inside. A.-(4) Made in cakes, no mixing
with other food. (5) Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c. Csc,
and $l.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Levy Drug Co. and Peoples Hardware
& Furniture Go,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26

Earliest mention of shoes is in
the Egyptian papyrus written
about 1900 B. e..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-26

Exports from the United States
doubled in the past year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
MANCHESTER

]
Mr. and Mrs Claude Rich were in
Rutland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brophy were
IN town Sunday.
! Earle S. Marsh was in Rutland
( Thursday on business.
Miss Margaret Stuart of South Dor
set was in town Sunday.
1 Mr.. Gorjon of Rutland was a recent
guest of friends in town.
Dr. Farnsworth of Rutland is in
town Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mrs. Fred Fish entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Miss May Whippe is visiting Mrs.
George Shinyilles of Fairhayen.
Clarence G ddings of Greenfield,
Mass, is wishing friends nj town.
RegulGr meeting of Skinner W. r.
n G., will be held Friday at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. NJ. pickle died at her home
laat Thursday, after a long illness.
Marion Rosford OF Rupert spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Martin were re-
cent guests Of friends in Bennington
Mrs. Coohrane and daughter, Mrs
Mclean Of Iioosick Falls are in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mlrsden were
weekend guests Of friends in Brat
tlebopo.
Mr.. and Mr.. Howard Manley and
Mr.. Gorton of Rutland were In town
Sunday.
Hon, J. X. Bachelder of Arlington
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Claude
Campbell,
clifford Shaw eff Bennington was in
town last Wednesday in the interest of
the boys club
Bernard Dow who recently spent a
faw days in Ontario, Canada, return
ed home Thursday,
N IS Martha Pratt of Bennington
was in town last Wednesday to or
genie a girs club
b The funeral Of Mrs. NJ. Picket was
held at the house Saturday Rev
Joseph Brown otticiated
Mr.. l.. j. Callahan and Mrs, vii
lam Hitchcock will entertain the
Neighborhood club, Friday night.
Stephen Olin OF Newburgh, N. Y.
4 was a recent guest Of Mr.. Balch. II
i was meeting OF two old comrades.
\ Ormsby Chapter, d. A. r., are invited
a to meet with Miss Edna Oryis Friday
Il Nay IA, AZ $50 p M, at McNaughton'S
u cottage.
a The delegates from Skinner w. r
Il c.. to the convention in Rutland arr
n Mary l.. Botsford, Mrs. Myron Taylor
and Carrie Turner
Mrs, Fred Fisk Mrs. Charles Ran
81 dahl. Mrs. John Batchelder. Mrs. Ma
q bel Hemcnway and son, Merrill wer'
81 recent guests OF Mrs Hattie HiliarC
"A Of Rutland
q The young ladies' of Manchester Cen
q ter. who attended the Y w. G. A. con
a vention which was held in Bennington
n were Misses Helen Brewster Cell
q Graves and Marie Streeter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13

EVER POPULAR NAVY BLUE FRENCH sERGES36
that satisfactorily o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
Dining Room

One 9x12 Deluxe. Reversible
Rug; / golden. quartered oak
buffet; l round pedestal base ex-
tension. table; slip seat mule
skin upholstered chairs; l arm
char; 2 dining room pictures; go
piece dinner set. ... ........a