davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

@ iS 'RR y!IjI.!3 T.!
Copyright 1920 New Tribune, Inc)
THE ETERNALS
There Wagner top OF a big league job
age of fortythree. He of the Eternals.
There Norman Bookes, mngng in Davis Cup tennis
matches We'll out beyond forty, He and is another
There Bob Ftzsmmons, still meeting heavyweights
in the ring after he had reached orve Ruby Robert close
to being the Supreme among the Eernals
And then again there Jim Thorpe the of thrtyhve
playing football twelve beyond the time
when and call
Thorpe has in time sport than ever
knew was playing Carlisle
the side training Olympic Also quiet subdued
hitting around 30S for a small Carolina league
And then the where few finger in professional baseball ne
diamond uniform each fall into football with
something like ffteenmnute intermission
BEATEN remarked Willard Toledo But this time he in
the Dempsey battle in March
chapter regard to the eight White Sox and their
interesting But chapter doesn't
NAL a Why the whole story?
$5OOOOOO to the government last year and 1t was
well done that only lOOOOOOOO people kicked about H.
ROUNDS?
three rounds against Dempsey Fred Full
remained the in upright position about eighteen
Jess he should have been
Mke lasted battle passed since
How about Brennan? There
general opinion that the length of the bout Is up 10
champion, He decide to end 1t quickly or WORK out Tor
round doesn't look to have
hope to do is to ouast Willard But at least
there will be plenty of action while lasts ana Ne" oN
metropolitan look at the utlehode
the in the first New York appearance OF
heavyweight since Willard met Moran four years ago
Golf is big game enough it for two sets
Only proportion of its players have ever learned
etup
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Harriet Hammond looks in to re-
mark that the half-hose fashion for
ladies is sure to be appreciated niOre
when comes the real hot summer
weather. ,n.
And every mosquito agrees with
herl ~.
II has been some considerable while
since Dame Fashion drew card more
tickling to the skeeter tribe tnan the
socks for feminine limbs.
AS Miss Hammond SO aptly remarks
"There has been a fearful waste OF
material in full-length stockings
She argues:
"The half hose for ladies ought to
conserve cotton and silk, Wfllch,
goodness knows, is scarce enough
now; at least, they tell you SO wheh
you say the price is too hign.
If every pair OF stockings We're eut
in two, thered be two pairs OF SOCKS
for every lady who has but one pair
of stockings now"
But the warm-hearted dealer pune
iurs these dreams by ultimaimg as
/ follows:
THE price OF ladies' half hose will
! be about as high as stocking prices:
In other words. the socks viii pc
half as high, but the price Will be
Just as high Get that2
In passing permit us TO recall your
attention TO the fact that Wichita
kan. introduced the feminine sock,
thereby gaining another 1y on Paris
New York and Atlantic City.
Which resurrects William Allen
Whites old query
What's the matter with Kansas2
Nothing Absolutely not a thing
Take that answer from Harriet Ham
mond. whose pedal cXtremities, view
ed often on the screen. are displayed
below:
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
ELECTRICAL

TLECTRICAL FIXTURES - CHEAP.
L. est In town: everything electrical
Grossman Electric Co. new address. 4iG
King ST Phone 145iJ. mar17-lyr.
TT e. TRUMAN, ELECTRICAL CON
III. tractor. Old and new house wir-
ing: jobbing viii receive prompt at
tention: fixtures and supplies. 30 S.
Clayton St Phone S922-J. apr24-12t.
WANTED To RENT.
WANTED - TO RENT HOUSE
w seven or eight rooms, city OF
country. Adaress T.. o. Box 474.
may6-3t-
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
Nav


Danger from UNHAPPY married rela-
tions coms from the natural suspl-
cIon and iealousies OF the Taurus
horn. This Is an unfortunate date to
he horn under, hut when properly
understood man can master every mis-
fortune.
The emerald Is the birthstone. Peo-
pla born on this date should be. very
careful in matrimony. They should
marry one in their plane or thought
and intelligence. They must learn
the lesson Of self-control and must
cultivate lnoughffulness for Others.
Marriage might be harmonious with
person born between September %
and October % or December q and
January 20.
Metal workers J III be favored aoday
In the Want Ar
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
llll,ls-lLn.e nRnER

TSTArE OF WILLIAM T. WHIT
H WORTH. DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration de bonus non cum testa-
mento annexo. upon the estate Of VIII
liam r. Whitworth, late OF Wilmington
hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto William Il. Smaley. on the twenty
third day OF April A. u. 1920, and all
persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested 20 make payment 20 the ad.
ministrator ID. II. \. G. r. A.. without
DELAY, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required TO ex-
hibit and present the same. duly pro.
bated. TO the said administrator ID. r. \
q r. A.. on OF before the twenty-third
dav OF April A. D. 1921. or abide by the
law in this behalf.
WILLIAM +. SMALLEY.
Administrator ID. b. y. &. T. A.
Address Equitable Bldg. WILMINGTON
Delaware apr24-eod-9L
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Mable is young and sprightly and fair,
Mable has oodles OF nice curly hair,
Mable is clever as well she can be,
Moves like a nymph just released
from a tree
But as a marital bet she is lost.
Mable's poor eyes, she can't get them
uncrOssed.
Better a short-handed farmland FOR
a short-handed farm than none at all.
So declared three New York farmers
who bid for the services OF a one
handed farmland at the State Bureau.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

NOR sALE-FORD TOURING AND
a roadster, 1rst-class condition. zSl0
West Sixteenth st. may3-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

NT X. KELTER IS STILL AT
M. Fourth and West SITS. Now Is the
time TO have your wells cleaned. Phone
5i1s. june 2l-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
RUsTNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

+ AIDES AND GENTLEMEN'S SUITS
IL dry cleaned and pressed; also trim
mings for sale. cheap. Smith, 8 West
seventh st, apr4-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
HOTELS

SToP An THE ANNEX HOTEL. EAST
- Fourth street Good rooms with hot
water heat, tub and shower baths, so,
81 and 81 weekly: single beds, soc soc,
75c, 81. Open day and night apr1-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE.
Ford Sedan, 1920, with starter.
Ford Touring. 1918.
Chevrolet Touring, 1919.
Chevrolet Touring, 1917.
overland Touring, 1915; model 90.
Overland Truck, 1915; model 90.
Maxwell Sedan, 1919.
Maxwell Touring, 1917.
The above cars can be purchased on
our time payment plan II desired.
THOMAS HUGHES,
apr1G-tf. 300 French st.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
SANITARY WORKER

w ]. WINCHESTER. Ills b ST.
w. Odorless excavating. When you
want yOnr cessp0Ols cleaned, phone
4652-w. feb2-lyr
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
GIRLS WANTED

E1perienccd and learners to work
on sewing machines, making ath-
ieilc union suits, good pay while
learning. When you become ex-
perienced you can earn very good
rsa9es. We pay the very best piece
work rates and bonus. C0ntlnu-
Gus work on one part. all year
round. Clean, light and pleasant
w0rkroom. Apply at once.
TOPklS BROS. CO..
217 French Street
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
PIANO TUNING

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
and promptly. X. W, Driseon, 5l3 T..
Eighth ST. Phone 4oi3-w. feb26-tf
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES IN TUN.
~ ing and repairing. All work guaran.
teed. Player work speciality. Esti-
mates given without charge. Work done
immediately. H. J. ANON,
mar20-1yr. +. Third ST. Phone 2760
TUNING AND REPAIRING-PLAYER
Il work a speciality. note player
changed 10 SS- note: SS-note player actiOr
Installed IN straight pianos: re1uishine
and rebuilding; an makes phonoS BRA ph.
repaired Piano Service Co, - Wesl
Sixth ST Phone 1o3l-J. apr27-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
TRANSFORMATIONS
To Philadelphia
and Chester
stopping at Pennsgrove
ANnARn TIME

Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, daily, except Saturdays and sun
days, 500 A. NJ. 1900 noon and 415 p. M.
On Saturdays and Sundays, 7.3O 10 30
A. NJ, $50, 415 and 700 p. NJ.
SrON-PENNSGRONE ROUTE.
Schedule IN Effect April 26th.
Leave Wilmington $50, 700, 900, II 90
A. NJ, 100, 400, 900. 200, 900 100 Z. NJ
Leave rennsgrove f50. 6.15. 500. 1000
Il o'clock noon. 200, 400. GOO. 500 and
1000 p. NJ
Boat FOR charter for evening erosr-
xfcns
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
UpHOLS STEERING
PUBLIC SALE.

nUBIIC SALE AT THE RESIDENCE
Il of the late william p. Seal, Roselle,
Del. Saturday, May s. 1920, at 2.30 p. NJ
Household, kitchen furniture and carpen-
Tor tools: AM in good condition. Terms
cash MRS. WM. L. SEAL.
TkNE Auct apr3O- may3-5-6-7.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

EoR sALE-FoRD TOURING CAR
II Ford truck and Ford roadster. APP
ply SIT Tatnall st. may3-2t
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

USED CAR BARGAINS.
1 1919 Ford Delivery, 15-ton.
1 1917 Ford Delivery, q ton.
1 1918 Ford Delivery, / ton.
1916 Ford Delivery. y ton.
1 Vim Delivery, q ton.
1 Bell Delivery, a ton.
Studebaker Delivery.
Easy payment plan or cash.
FRENCH STREET GARAGE.
Open Evenings. Second and French SITS.
apr29-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
TYPEyVRITERs

iSI,rv,ypEwRIrERs RENTED 49, THREE
months, $500. Rental applied ON
,nrrhase Sold $500 monthly. Type
writer's repaired, Royal Typewriter
Agency. Typewriter Exchange, second
ieor. N. W. Cor. Seventh aud Market
SITS eug22-u.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

USED CARS.
Buick Six Touring 1918.
Saxon Six Touring, 1917.
Dodge Touring, 1918
Pullman Touring, 1917
Ford Touring, 1918
Chandler ana Ford repairs a speciality
Tires. tubes and supplies.
AMERICAN GARAGE CO..
may4-3t 9O1-n Walnut St.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

DAGs, PAPERS, METALS, FURNl.
H ture, mems clothing, junk. Highest
prices. NJ Frankel, 10f Madison -. ID.
& A. Phone 67f0-W. Jans-h
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

EOh SALE-MITCHELL TOURING
a car, 1918; low price II sold at once.
1910 Lancaster Ave. may4-tt-
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
UOTiSF PAINTING

TksfFs KEENAN-HOUSE PAINT
J ing. graining and glazing. Estimates
carefully furnished. 1904 West sixteenth
St Phone 7fq2-W. mary-lyf.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

1ofs Buick "Six" Touring.
ioiS Buick -Four" Touring.
1917 Mitchell Roadster.
1aiS Ford Sedan.
1917 Ford Coupe.
1917 BriscOe Touring.
1917 Overland Roadster.
1917 Ford Truck.
1919 Stewart Truck.
Ford Cut Down.
The above cars may be bought 1.-THE
NATIONAL WAY" a new monthly pay
ment plan. IL helps you help yourself
Act quick. Open evenings, TO o o'clock
See MR. RATLEDGE.
dec6-1yr. TURN HALL. S02-OS French St
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

nor sALE~10i6 OVERLAND ROAD
Il ster, 1ne condition, cheap. Phone
6040-M may8-1t
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
PROPOSALS.
NEW CASTLE CITY BONDS
S25. 900.


Proposals will be received until 5
r. NJ. Tuesday, May 25, 1920. for all or
any part Of Twenty Eve Thousand Dol
lars OF Bonds. to he issued upon the
credit OF the city Of New Castle. Della
ware, under Act OF the General Assem-.
bly, OF tho State OF Delaware. approved
March n. 1917. Said bonds will be In
the name OF The Mayor and Council OF
New Castle. viii be dated as OF July J..
1920. will bear interest from date al
the rate Of five per centum per annum
PAYABLE scmi-annuany, aud viii %, In
denominations OF $500 each, numbered
consecutiveiy from one 10 ffty. the prin-
cinal 20 be paid az the expiration Of
thirty years from the date of the Issue
thereof the said Municipal corporation
/ reserving the right TO redeem said bonds
/ or any OF them, at any interest period
/ after the expiration Of i've years from
the dStc Of issue.
An proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check. payable TO the order Of
| The Mayor and Council Of New Castle
| for three per Centum of the amount OF
/ bonds bid for. The bonds will be de
/ nVcred as soon after July 1, 1870. as prlc
ticable, the purchaser 10 pay accurcd In
terest from the date OF the bonds 20 the
time OF delivery. The right TO inject any
or am bids Is reserved. Addrcss an bid,
TO John n. Stoops, President of Council
New Castle. Delaware.
BY order Of City Council.
JOHN T. SrOOPS.
may5-ft- President.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
REAL ESTATE rnR SALE

NOR SALE-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
Il 30 Rodney st. Possession June .,
1920. Apply 190S Delaware Ave. maye-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
REAL EsTATE WANTED

ITTANTED-To RENT SIX OR SEVEN
w room house by May or June y. by
responsible party Address W-07, Even
ing journal Once. mAy4-5t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
Speech on Bone Dry Plank
Turns Democratic Con-
vention Upside Down
BUT PLANK IS
TURNED DOWN 6 TO l
Cider, Wine and Beer Hank
Presented By New York
Suffers Same Fate

Auditorium, San Francisco, July B.
Declining to include in the platform
any reference to the prohibition issue,
the Democratic convention rejected
yesterday both the bone dry planks
fathered by William Jennings Bryan
and the cider, wine and beer plank pre-
sented by the New York delegation.
The Bryan prohibition plank rejected
bv the convention was as follows:
We heartily congratulate the Dem
ocrstic party on its splendid leadership
in the submission and ratification of
the prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution and we pledge the
party to the strict enforcement OF the
present enforcement law, honestly and
in good faith, without any increase in
the alcoholic content of permitted bev-
erages and without any weakening OF
any other of its provisions" The vote
on the Bryan plank was 9291a no;
1907 yes; eight absent or not voting
Hobson's prohibition substitute was
beaten without roll call, as was the
Cochran wine and beer plank.
William Jennings Bryan with one of
his old time speeches in support of
bone dry plank for the Democratic
platform. turned the convention almost
upside down late in the afternoon with
the magnetism and force of his ora
tory and started one of the greatest
and noisiest demonstrations the assem-
bly, has yet seen. When Bryan had
concluded his reply to the advocates
of a wet plank the demonstration cut
loose on the floor and wholly unaided
by the band or the organ or any of
the other instrumentalities which had
been effectively used to keep other
demonstrations going, il proceeded
spontaneously and resisted all efforts
to get the convention back TO order.
Bryan standing smiling in the lime
light at the edge of the speakers plat
form, and with tears of emotion eours-
ing down his cheeks, reviewed pro
cession of prohibition enthusiasts who
tore up state standards and started
moving column of delegates about the
hall There was more than one fight
over whether state standards should 90
into the demonstration.
During the demonstration the stand
ard of Bryan's home state was torn
in half and raised to Mr.. Bryan on
the platform who demanded the rest,
while the crowd roared.
finally after the crowd had been
quoted, Chairman Robinson recognized
Senator Glass.
At six o'clock last night after eight
solid hours of demonstration, oratory
and debate the convention came TO the
point of voting on the changes pro
posed in the platform by Bryan and
others. There were II substitute
planks pending and offered for inclu
sion in the platform. The vote on the
prohibition amendments was first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
ICE CREAM SODA
MV4DES PARIS
American Concoction Becoming Quite
Popular Now With the
Parisians

Paris, June l6.-The ice cream soda
has invaded Paris. With the arrival
Of the first of the American tourists
numerous shops have sprung up which
boast that within may be obtained
real" American ice cream sodas
Prices for this American drink range
from three to six francs, accordings to
the character of the shop.
Paris has always had places where
poor limitations Of the great American
drink could be obtained but not until
this spring. when the tourists trade
revived. did the real thing make its ap-
pearance. An amusing feature of the
French premier of the soda has been
the popularity it has attained with the
Parisians.
At first quite skeptical, the French
later tried the drink and like it. One
large cafe on one of the famous boule-
wards serves more French people than
Americans with ice cream sodas. This
cafe has even attempted the sale of
sundaes hut they haven't achieved the
success Of the sodas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
Burlington, VT.

Hill, Nina and Iona Davis motoTed on
Thursday to Barton and brought back
Miss Ruby Davis, who has visited her
praents there.
Mrs. H. L. Jenney returned Thurs
day from a visit of ten days in Wash
ington, Barre and other places in that
vicinity.
Miss Ruth Collins was in Waterbury
Friday.
The stores in the village will close
all day Monday in the observance of
the Fourth.
A regular meeting of Mystic lodge,
No. 80, Free and Accepted Masons, will
be held at Masonic hall Tuesday eve
ming with work in the master Mason
degree. banquet will be served.
Mrs. Winifred W. Houston and chill
dren, Ardys, Gerald, Maurice and Bur
ton of Wayne, Pa, came Thursday to
pass the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Watts and Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Houston.
Mrs. A. p. Cate and father. c. p.
Scribner, who motored Thursday to
Burlington, were accompanied home by
MI. ScrlDneF nouStkeepeI, MISS MAI
tina Curry, who has been at the Mary
Fletcher hospital ten weeks. Miss Cur
ry was leaving the house of friend
on April % on. her way to take the
train for Stowe after short visit in
Burlington, when she fell and broke a
leg near the thigh. She has been at
the hospital since then. She is still
unable to sit up, but hopes to be able
to get about on crutches soon. She
made the journey very comfortably on
an improvised bed in Mrs. Gates car.
Mrs. Clara Robinson is caring for her.
Guy Holden. who recently passed an
examination for mail clerk service, was
called to White River Junction for a
conference with mail service officials
Thursday.
Alev Rutstein,, representing the B.
Rutstein and Son Co. of Boston, was
here Thursday looking after the com
pany's cheese interests at the Mt.
Mansfield creamery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
EAST BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman and
children. and Henry Holman Of War
wick. r. l.. were Sunday visitors Of
Merton and George {. Smith.
DIR. Carson Smith of Weston Is Wis
iting his brother, George {. Smith, and
nephew. Merton Smith. and family,
!. II. auckland. wife and daughter,
Miss Florence. of Franklin, \. H., came
to-day, intending TO stay until next
Monday
George c. Smith and his brother. DR.
Smith. visited at Mr.. Dukett's in Ran
dolph SUNDAY and with other friends in
Brainiree. Merton Smith taking them
in his car.
Mrs. II. V. Allen has moved from
Randolph TO her house here,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard h. Hanks ar
rived here from Winnebago, MINI. last
Wednesday on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Hanks is known here a. Miss
Ethel Buck. She has been teaching in
Minnesota for three years.
W w. Brown and wife and Malcolm
Warwick and wife were Sunday Wis
iters at NJ D. Browns.
Charles Dodge and daughters, Nil
dred and Ruth. were here from Viii
Jamestown a day this week.
Merton Smith has received his new
Harder silo. which he viii put up a.
soon as he gets his barn finished.
We are very glad to hear that Mrs.
Spiller is still gaining since going to
East Randolph to live. She can walk
around the house some.
Miss Storrs j. having large qusnti-
~ Of berries this season and Of fine
quality.
Mrs p. c. House returned 10 her
home IN Royalton Saturday. after
spending the week With Miss Edith
Fowler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03

should be loose, though corsets may be
worn during the earlier months.
During the last months of pregnancy,
the expectant mother should see her
physician or send him specimen of
her urine every two weeks. She must
drink liquid to insure the passage of at
least three pints of urine each "a hours.
| Persistent or sudden and severe head
aches, swelling of the face or hands, or
| increasing swelling of the ankles must
be reported at once to the physician in
charge. The appearance of bloody
discharge also demands instant sum
moning of the physician.
A number of patent medicines have
! been widely advertised to make child
birth safe, easy and painless. They are
all frauds. Instead of wasting money
on them, expectant mothers should
seek doctors advice.
The Great Event.
AT no time in her life does woman
require better care and attention than
during childbirth A competent doctor,
or if such is not available. properly
supervised and licensed midwife should
attend The patients room should be
large, clean and light, and the necessary
maternity outfit should be conveniently
at hand
The following list represents use
full outfit:
One pound absorbent cotton.
Five yards sterile gauze,
One envelope sterile umbilical tapes.
One dozen sterile sanitary napkins.
One tube vaseline.
-Four ounces powdered boracic acid.
One dozen bird's.eye diapers.
One flannel band, five inches wide, one
yard long.
One cake CASTLE soap
One dozen small safety pins.
Two dozen large safety pins
One new douche bag, two quarts.
One eye dropper.
One douche pan
One and one half yards rubber nur-
sery sheeting.
After Baby Comes.
The mother should rest in bed for
at least a week after baby is born and
several weeks more should not do real
w heavy work. Various forms of Sc
rlous female troubles are due to fail
ure to follow this advice.
The mothers food should be plenti-
full, wholesome and nutritious, for, of
course, baby must be nursed at the
breast. The mother should drink plen-
ty of milk, but much tea and coffee are
injurious.
Almost all mothers can breast feed
their babies
If the flow of milk is scanty the
mother should:
(al Drink plenty Of liquids espe-
cially milk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
STOWE

Miss Lillian Camley was given a
miscellaneous shower by about forty
of her friends and neighbors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Har-
lev Camley, at Moscow, Thursday eve
ming. Ice cream was served. Miss
Camley received a large number of
gifts. The event was in honor of Miss
Caplley's coming marriage to Mekin-
ley Crossett, which will take place at
Waterbury Saturday. After their
marriage the couple will make their
- ~ Richmond. where they have
employment with an uncle of Mr. Cros-
THE Moscow Get Together club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss
I lone Hawley.
Raeburn r. Mcmahon motored to
Burlington Thursday and was ACCOM-
panied home by Mrs. Mcmahon and
son. Raebrn Edwards, who was born at
the Mary Fletcher hospital June II.
Miss Ruth McCuen of Burlington, who
has been caring for Mrs. Mcmahon at
the hospital, accompanied her home.
Mrs. o. f. Luce and sister, Mrs. p.
f. Insolvency. of Burlington have re-
turned from Minneapolis, where they
were called by the serious illness of
their brother, Henry c. McMahon. Mr..
McMahon's condition remains about
the same.
Mrs. C. c. McAlahon and Miss Anna
Mcmahon of Waterbury Center are
spending week with Mrs. Henry w.
McAIahon of Moscow.
A representative of the Famous
Lasky corporation was in town Thurs
day on business connected with their
purchase with the Black circuit The
Black circuit is operating 80 moving
picture theatres in New England. The
Lasky corporation has II theatres in
operation and is buying 10 more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCuen. who
returned from Burlington Thursday,
were accompanied by their sister. Miss
Lois McCuen, nurse in training at
The Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. c. II. A. Stafford and daugh-
ter, Miss Eloise, of Morrisville have
passed a few days at the Charles
Churchill homestead on Maple street.
Miss Della Felix of Montpelier is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Felix.
Milo Hill and the Misses Marjorie