davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
COTTON IS MOVING SLOWLY
Htstcrs New Orleans Statement
Shows Big slump.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.---Sccrc-
tary lIester's New Orleans cotton
exchange statement Issued today
covers the monthly movement to
the close OF November, compared
with last year. II shows decrease
Tor the month In round figures OF
o6e'ooo' an Increase compared wit,
tho year before last Of $4,000 and
with 1917. a decrease OF iO3. 600.
The total FOR November wa. -
100 .236 against 2.lAh.haS lasL Acur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

i,7I7.s69 year before last. and g.
i93,Oi6 Same time In 1917,
Tho amount of the crop brought
into sight for tho months from
August to November inclusive ls
gCC, 900 under last year; $4,000 un-
der year before last ana 100000
unhcr 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
GUARDING FOREIGN OFFICE
Gigantic Iron Gates About London
Diplomat House Lacked.

LONDON, Dec. 2.--For the first
time in years the gigantic iron gates
OF the foreign office were closed TO e
day to all but those having official
business inside. This precaution
was taken as result Of evidence
discovered by the police in anti
Sim Fein raids. 1t is probable West
minister Abbey will be closed 10 WIS.,
itors. Scotland Yard officials said
that important names" had been
found in the police raids.
The home office has barred Arch.
bishop Mannix OF Australia from
making an address at Bootle. where
incendary fires occurred last sun
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Ocular Proof.

You haven't much ON tho menu.
Stiil. II dncsn't mattor--nly wife is
oasly satisfied"
Walter "lf she's your wife sho
must ho y -Mcggrndorfcr Blacttcr
,Munich1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

We have large and complete stock of high grade living
stes chairs and rockers day BEDS windsor chairs
lamps, smokers, candle sticks cedar boxes mirrors and
thousand other useful holiday gifts, unusual discount.
The early arrivals will find the best selections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Extra Special
Discounts

On entire stock Of high grade furniture and furnishings
til after Christmas
This will afford very choice selections for Christmas and
holiday shopping stock very large and complete
this time Price will be of secondary consideration clearing
the goods and turning into that which need more at
this time-the cash.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
TODAY in HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

In the sixth century before the
Christian era AesOp ilOuished sad
fell. Like many a good man, he over
reached himself when temptation
came along and ran afoul OF the Ur m
itive law that says 70 is not safe 80
steal less than a million at a time and
then you'd better pick on The govern"
ment."
Aesop was once a poor boy. As
mater OF fact, he was worse than
that He was the slave Of poor ma.
However, after a whole. Aesop's
master gave him his liberty 10 save
expenses. Aesop Iut on a three-day
celebration that still is regarded with
awe in SamOns, Greece where red
marks still may be observed showing
family on several public building
Finally. however, Aesop was run out
Of town. lie went TO Delphi and set
himself up in the nature-faker busi-
ness. His accounts of the doings NJ
lions. mice, tigers, jackals and the
like atiarctcd much attention then and
still are in print. After awhile they
sent for him TO come 10 Athens and
tell few animals stories and he got
into politics.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
NEWS ODDITIES.

Up TO 1873 handkerchiefs were Of
every conceivable size and shape.
Chicago is Americas principal piano
market.
The best grapes for champagne are
grown on a chalky soil
Baby carriages which are propelled
by electricity are now to be had.
A French inventors decOy duck con-
tains clOckwork that makes it swim
with its feet in a life-like way.
Women buy 90 per cent. Of the COM
modities used in the American home.
The most costly map in the world il
one Of France. and it is in the Louvre.
During the five and one-half years Of
war in France not a single autOmobils
was sold TO a private individual in that
country.
Sufficient potassium salts have been
discovered in deep salt wells in China
to promise new source Of potash.
At Alto CrucerO. in Bolivia, water
freezes every night throughout the
year, while at MONDAY The sun is hot
enough 10 cause actual suffering
An ocean steamer Of the "a. tclass,
going al full speed, cannot be
brought 10 a halt in less than three
minutes.
In France noted criminals are made
to speak and sing into a puOnogrdpn
before their discharge from prison.
A purchaser Of an old Arab musket
in an antique shop in Paris discovery
in the barrel OF 1t 2iO valuable suf-
quOises. all Of beautiful color.
The city OF Charlotte, Mich. added
several hundred dollars to the munic-
ipal bank roll by tapping the maple
trees in the public park and selling the
sirup.
An aerial freight and mail trans
porlation system. which Will even'
iually employ 2OO0 airplanes in serv-
ing 20 American cities, will be in
augurahad July 4, with Cleveland as
I its headquarters
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

EOR sALE-7iG-1s FRENCH ST,
running through 10 walnut St. suit
able for business. Apply I2O French 81.
june15-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
dune Is


The rest and repOSe which this ma
tura requires Will be found In The
study OF laws OF mind and their
practical application.
This nature must learn silence and
patience. must learn TO emphasize
the bright sids Of life and keep con-
NersatiOn free from worry and trou-
bles
The governing sign Of this birth
dale Is Gamini. IL is found in the
zodiac represented by twins and
means a dual nature.
The planet Mercury which gives
the brilliant mental powers, good
memory and keen iudsment is the
governing planet OF this date.
The birthstone is a sapphire.
The Want Ads viii sall summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season OF the year.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SITUATION wANrEn-MALE

MARRIED MAN WANTS PLACE on
A'A farm with tenant house; under
stands farming and milking. also can
do excellent repair work State cOudl
tions OF house and wages In FIRST letter.
Address W 40, Evening J0purnal Onlce.
lnncll-2t
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

EOR sALE-77-AcRE FARM, RIGHT
a out Of Newark. Possession az once
$1,000. 1904 French ST. mayZo-lho
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
WANTED

A few women 10 work on sew
ing machines and help to finish
cotton goods; clean, light, con-
slant employment; good pay and
bonus; restaurant and all mod
em conveniences. Apply En-
pfoy Office,
JOS. BANCROFT & SONS
COMPANY,
Taking Rising Sun car to Rock.
ford School House.
Junl4-d
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
pRIvATE BUSINESS sCH00L

PARENTS-YOUR FIRST DUTY.
Whatever you do for your children.
your first duty is 10 give them practical
business trimming. We give absolutely
PRIVATE. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUC-
TIONS. No large classes. This Is the
dominant feature 40 this school aud which
has appealed 90 hundreds Of students
from the very beginning.
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
may2i-tf- 402 W. 22nd ST
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Try Clarendon Hotel

VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEAR BrAcu
Every room with hot and cold running
water Capacity, 300. Always open. All
modern improvements. Private bathe
Write Tor rates. Ownership management
MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

EOR LE-SEyEN ROOM HOUSE
Dn, very cheap TO quick Duyer'
Phone .112-J. junelO-Ot.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

EOR SALE-25 ACRES OF TILLABLE
Il land, on Lincoln Highway, six miles
from Wilmington. J. MacClary, Mar
shallton. junel4-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
To Philadelphia
and Chester
schedule in Effect May %, 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice.

schedule in Effect May %, 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
STANDARD TIME.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf daily except sundays ANA HoIi'
dsvs AZ 7.3O, 900, 100 A. NJ, so. ana
AS GOO. 100 and $50 p. NJ. On Satur,
davs only. additional trips, $50 y. nj
0n Sundays and holidays. $50. aOO
1850 A. NJ, II o'clock noon. 1.3O, 800.
Az GOO. 100. $50 and $50 r. NJ
VrININ GTON-PE ROUTr
Daily, Except saturdays, Sundays
and Holidays.
Leave Wilmington $50. $50, 200. 500
oO 1000. 100 A. NJ. II o'clock noon
10999' 800. 500, 4o0. 500, 500. 1000. I'll 4o
M s1i.OO p. NJ. on Saturdays. sun
days and holidays.
leave Pennsgrove $40, 615. 715. 500,
900. 1000. 100 A. NJ u O'Clock noon,
Loo =. NJ.
ON Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
additional trips. Leave Wilmington 500.
700 and 300 p NJ. Leave Pennsgrove
600, 500 and 1000 p. N
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
HELP wANrEn-NALE

VVANTED-B0Y TO LEARN PLUMB
w. ing. Apply Leonard l. Purks, 2oi2
Market St junei4-tf
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

EoR sALE-923 L. nth ST, FIVE
IL rooms, bath. heat, porch. room for
hold furniture. Apply to 10 F. NJ, 923
E. 18th st. june14-3t
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Villa Nova and Annex

Ocean Avenue. Near Beach
Homelike and attractive. Ocean view
rooms with running water and privufe
baths Moderate rates. American and
European plan Table and service "A
special feature Capacity 200 Booklei-
MRS. j. STOREY, Owner & Prop.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
PIANO TUNING

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
and promptly. r. W. Driscoll. 5i3 h.
Eighth 81. Phone 40l3-W. feb26-tf.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES IN TUN-
~ ing aud repairing. All work guaran-
teed. Player work a speciality. Esti-
mates given without charge. Work done
Immediately. IL. j. ANON,
mar2a-1yr. f. Third ST. Phone 276O.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
WELLSBORO
ALBEMARLE
HOTEL NORMANDIE

kentucky Ave. Near the Beach.
Elevator, private bath, superior table.
ocean view rooms Near Boardwalk
churches, piers and depots. Free bathing
from hotel Dancing. $3.50 up daily
Special weekly. j. HAMILTON
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
ApAR'fMENTS WANTED

CAREFUL COUPLE, MAN AM
- wife, wish TO rent three OF four un
furnished rooms with heat and light
June - Terms reasonable. Address
W AS. Evening Journal Office. junei5-2 q
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
HELP WANTEp-TFMALE-

VXTANTED-A WHITE LAUNDRESs
w for Mondays; must be capable OF
banding up-to-date electrical appliances.
street june4-12t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
ZEAL ESTATE FoR SALE

REAL ESTATE Fur s.e.l-t.--- SaLL -
FOR LE-sEvEN ROOM HOUSE
Il bfe very cheap TO quick o9ye'' y,
rnone -ll--J' June-e-o-,
EoR sALE-77-AcRE FARM. RIGHT
IL out Of Newark Possession at once.
$1,000. 1904 French st. mayZo-lho
TOR sALE-710-us FRENCH ST,
running through 10 Walnut St. SUIT
able for business Apply 40 french 81
Junel5-1m.
EOR sALE-NEw GROOM BUNGA-
Il low, modern, immediate possession.
Apply Neal Gladish, Marion ana 1rnnu
view Aves., Beliefonte, Del. Junelo-5t-
DOR sALE-25 ACRES OF TILLABLE
Il land, on Lincoln Highway, six miles
from Wilmington. j. MacClary, Mar
shallton. junel4-3t
EOR SALES HOUSE AT
Il Newport: all modern cOnyeniences.
Immediate possession. Homer Guest
Newport, Del junel2-St.
EOR E-BELLEFONTE, 7-ROOM
Il bungalow. bath, two porches, cleo
trio, cement cellar, hot air; lot 50xl20
feet; best water. Phone 3SsG-J. Cow
gill's, 1857 Market st. juneii-l2t
EoR sALE-923 +. nth ST, FIVE
II rooms, bath, heat. porch. room for
garage; all conyenlences, also house
hold furniture. Apply to IL. r. NJ, oS
E. 18th st. june14-3t.
EoR sALE-BRIcK HOUSE, SEMI
Il detached, eight rooms and bath, cleo
trio light and gas in kitchen; house in
excellent condition. Apply 2409 Jeffer-
son st. june1l-6t
BUSINESS PRoPrr-1, pwIiLING.
- - lot or f9rm-we have 1t, or VI get /
Jackson st. Phone 1853 Open evenings
-.
FoR sALE-HoUsE. SIX ROOMS
Il and bath. electric and gas, running
water; lot S0x14J, planted; strawber-
ries; all kinds vegetables. Immediate
/ possession. 5. c. Paynter, Central Ave,
Brack-Ex. junel2-3t.
TOR sALE-Two STORY. EIGHT
n room dwelling, with porch, electric
lights, sleeping porch lot 33 feet front.
excellent neighborhood, two blocks from
/ Boulevard and school, space for driveway
and garage; street now being paved.
Apply evenings, GA W. 25th st.
may19-tf.
EOR sALE-HoUsE AND LOT.
5Ox1o0 feet; bargain; 10 minutes
from trolley; house, rooms; fine place
Tor colored folks; new cOlOred school
and section. Price $1,000. Take Springs
car to Marshallton and ask for Walter
Bowen, L. o. Box 2G, Marshallton.
| junei4-3t.
FOR SALE.
have a very nice home in the 500
block, West Sixth street, seven rooms,
bath, porch, gas and electricity. VIII
sell quick for 1900 VIII arrange
a $1,000 mortgage.
ADDRESS
SO, EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
june15 eod-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
REMARKABLE CLOCK is
SET UP IN STATE HOUSE
Rare Time Piece Is One Which Gov.
Clement Purchased In
Enuiand.

Mcntpe'ier, Nov l9--Ihe large clock
which Gov Percival w Clement pur.
ched IN England, some time before the
world war, was set in motion this even
ing in the executive office at the state
house.
The members of the budget commit
tee. who had been in Sc sion here
for the past two days, were the first
state officials to hear the big tmepiece
strike the hour. which occurred at O.
clock. The chimes connected with the
clock which are set 10 play several pie
ces of old English origin on the hours,
played the tune, Jenny Jones" when
the hand touched the figure OF 8.
James Tho mqson, an expert clock
man from Boston, set up the clock
movement, which had been in Boston
undergoing cleaning and repairs af-
ter its trip across the Atlantic ocean
and long storage The movement is
probably the only one OF its kind on
this side the water.
The clock case itself is a massive
piece OF old oak carving, representing
emblematic figures of an age that can
cn'y be determined by antiquarians,
The experts agree. however as to the
antiquity and unique character Of the
ancient time piece. The chimes strike
for the quarters, halves and on the
hours, but can be turned off az will,
Gov Clement, several years before
the war,had seen and admired the
clock in England but was unable to pur
chase it until shortly before the war
1t was then Of course, held up by the
embargo and only within the past few
months was he alb e to secure its trans.
portation across the ocean
The governor has in mind present
ing or loaning the time piece under
some arrangement for its being pro
perly cared for. but the particulars
Of the plan have not been decided on
Meanwhile II is to stand in the ex
ecutive chamber
A full history of the clock Will be
sent to this country from England q:
soon as It can be procured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
An nfo But Net KInllna,s

If we could see ourselves as others
see us
And yet preserve our selr-respect
and pride,
While letting hea'thful sense of hum
or free us
From hurt and wild desire to run
and hide;
If we could bear to hear the neigh.
bors talking
The. way they do when we are not
around.
And smile and still serenely keep on
walking
As though we weren't straight for
prison bound;
If we could for a moment be permit.
ed
To know how oft each one of us of
fends,
And learns of crimes we've probably
committed.
According to the gossip of our
friends,
If we could realize how few about
US
To slander turn an unbelieying ear
And are not ready with the rest to
tlout us,
Nor pause to doubt the very worst
they hear.
IL unre5entful Of the degradation,
With patience and with confidence
sublime,
We wait the all sufficient vindication
We know is sure to come in Gods
good time;
II all the while persstently we're
seeking
To do our enemies what good We
can.
And in our turn refrain from evi
speaking,
We're not the ordinary kind Of
man.
--Georgia White in Springfield Re
porter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
COUNTY COURT
DECEMBER TERM
TO OPEN DEC. 7
Jurors Drawn and Notices Sent
by Sheriff Gardner
STANTON is TO PRESIDE
No Important Cases to Be Tried and
the Term May Not Last
Very Long.

Sheriff Perry B. Gardner has
mailed his notices 10 the citizens of
the several towns in Bennington coun
ty who have been summoned as petit
Jurors for the December term of court
which will open here on the 7th The
jurors are required to appear on the
day following the opening of court.
Their names and residences are as
follows:
]. b. Webb Lawrence Cole, R. c,
Benedict of Arlington; Daniel p. Bar
Der, jr., Patrick +. Dalton, l.. G. Hol-
ton, Lucius II. Buss, Charles A. Car
penter Of Bennington; Michael Nc
Lughlin, John Depordy, w. II. Reed
of Dorset; Ira N. Mattison of Glasten
bury; David Melendy of Landgrove;
Edgar Wilcox, j. G. Dean, M. W. Gov
ey, c. G. Hayes Of Manchester; j. r.
Farnum Of Peru; Herbert Amadon,
Green Brimmer, j. NJ Thompson of
Pownal; John Carrier, Lee Carpenter
Of Readsboro; Fred Perkins, Spencer
Harwood OF Rupert; John A. Wilcox
Of Sandgate Fred II. Bagley of Sears
burg; Clyde II. Fuller, Solomon Mat
tison, A. S. Hulett CT Shaftsbury;
George f. JeDson of Stamford; VIII
liam Hayden of Sunderland; Clarence
Il. Hewes of Winhall; John Bishop Of
Woodford.
There will be no session of the
grand jury at this term. Hon. Zed S.
Stanton Of Roxbury will preside.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
sHAFTsBURY VALLEY

Orville Fillmore and son Vernon
spent Wednesday in Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Woodland were
Bennington visitors Monday.
c. l.. Peacock and wife were in Ben
nlngton on business Saturday.
George NJ Foster and son of Shus-
han were in the valley on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller visited at
the homo Of her sister, Mrs. c. S.
Estes in Bennington Saturday.
Jessie Woodard, who is employed at
Gibson's bakery in Bennington, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbert Woodard.
Miss Susie Lake and nephew Step.
hen Lake, motored to the home of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Eldridge in
Greenwich, N. Y, Saturday returning
home Sunday.
The new heater which has been in
stalled In the Methodist church at
White Creek was used for the first
time at the Sunday service. The
heater is memorial from the late
Regina Lake.
An automobile driven by a chemical
IRE eXtingulsner agent from new
York was burned up on White Greek
hil Saturday afternoon. The cause
OF the fire is unknown. The wreck
was towed in by Alfred Bennett.
Married, in Cambridge at the Metho
dist parsonage. tuesday noon, Nov. 10
Miss Isabel Mastin and Leland Baker
OF Cambridge The bride is former
resident oil the valley and White Creek
and has no t Of friends who extend
hearty congratulations.
The South SALISBURY dramatic com
pany will repeat thir play, entitled
"Bashful Mr.. Bobbs at Jermain hall
Friday evening. November 26, undei
the auspices of the Epworth league
This play was a great success at Soutf
Salisbury last week and ought to bC
we'll patronized here. Popcorn balls
and home made candy will be on sale
Be sure and remember the date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
DEWEY MEMORIAL TO BE
DEDICATED TOMORROW
Special Exercises at the Old First
Church on Thanksgiving Day
Morning at II O'Clock.

In the First Congregational church
OF Old Bennington on Thanksgiving
morning at IL o'clock a handsome
marble tablet TO the memory OF Jedid.
iah Dewey will be unveiled. Jedediah
Dewey waes the iTst minister Of the
church; consequently he was the first
settled minister In the state of Yer
mont, since the church In Bennington
Center Is the oldest in the state. He
was cal led u the pastorate OF the First
church In August 1853 and continued
in office until his death in 1878 Dur
ing the confusion incident to the set
tlement Of this part Of the country he
proved himself to be wise counsel
lor, helping the colonists to adjust
their difficulties over conflicting
claims
Likewise he championed the rights
Of Vermont In the controversy with
New York over the New Hampshire
grants. And In the stormy period be
fore and during the revolutionary war
he appears as a fearless patriot calling
the people 10 resistance and TO battle
The tablet IS the gift to the First
church OF the following gentlemen
c. II. Dewey, George n. Dewey, Ed
Malu T.. DCMtyt a - DCMNs III " "
Dewey.
The inscription on the tablet reads
as 70 lows.
In memory Of Jedidiah Dewey, the
first minister of this, the first church
in Vermont. Called August IA. 1868
Continuing in Office until his death
December 21, 177S. A consecrated
minister. a wise counsellor. a fear
less patriot"
The following ministers will take
part in the service:
The Rev. George S. Mills. prayer
The Rev. w. G. Towart, Scripture
lesson.
The Rev. Vincent RavtBooth, Ser
mon.
The Rev. James A, Perry, Benedic
ton.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend what promises to be an interest
ing and refreshing service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
HERBERT HOOVER
ASKS q MILLIONS
To AID STARVING
Fully 3,5OO,OOO Children in
Europe Need Help
WANT is ONLY TEMPORARY
Harvest This Year Has Improved
Stsatlon but America Must
Help for Another Year.

New York, Nov 23.-The European
relief council, comprising eight OF the
largest relief organizations in the
country. was established here today to
coordinate child relief In eastern and
central Europe.
Herbert Hoover was chosen chair.
man Of the council and Franklin X.
Lane, treasurer. Its purpose, Mr..
Hoover stated, would be to provide
funds for three and a half million
starving and diseased children and to
administer this relief economically.
This Is the largest cooperative
benevolent organization ever attempt
ed in the United States" Mr. Hoover
said 1.-The organizations forming the
council will organize their representa-
tives in every town and community Of
the nation for the raising OF the neces.
sarv funds"
The council consists Of the Ameri-
can relief administration. American
Red Cross, American Friends Service
committee (Quakersl Jewish joint dis
tr.bution committee. federal council of
the churches OF Christ in America
Knights of Columbus, Young Mems
Christian association and Young Won.
ems Christian association.
Mr. Hoover SAYS: "With the har-
vests of 1919 and 1920 and the gradu-
al economic regeneration. the burden
has grown less and the harvest of
next summer will greatly tighten the
burden. 1t is not perpetual charge
on American charity 1t is an emer-
gency demand. 1t will cost $230o0..
600 about enc dollar per month per
child. until next harvest For every
American dollar another dollar of To-
cal suppcrt is provided in equipment
end food. together with vast amount
Of voluntary service.
ITO me it is a glory to the United
States that 3.500,000 hungry waits
Should sit every day at our table. |
would rather have the American flag
imnlantod in the hearts OF the children
Of Furope than flying over any citadel
OF victory"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
PoWNAL CENTER

Herbert Amadon is ill.,
Clyde Peckham and daughter, Mrs
Harry Niles returned Saturday from
a. short trip to Cape Cod
Carl Peekham and Walter Scriven
have accepted employ yment with lum
ber company in Woodford
Miss Clara Bassillion of North Ad.
ans was the guest over tho week end
Cf her aunt Mrs. Joseph Chenaille
surprise party was given to Sey-
mour Wood Thursday evening in the
observance of his birthday. 1t was
held at Summit hall and attended by
about seventy-hve. Old fashioned
dances furnished the amusement Re.
freshments were served at midnight.
The box social given by the Center
sehool children was a splendid sue
cess Mr.. Canton allowed them the
use of the Han at cost of heating
which made dancing possible for the
guests. Games entertained the chill
dren An amount of seventeen dol
lars was realized to be used for i'm
proyement OF the school room. The
children and teacher extend theil
thanks TO those who assisted them ant
especially to Mr. Cantor.