davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
No Official Objection Will
Be Raised to Opera in
German Language, First
Vice-Commander Asserts
Only Half the Number
Guaranteed Have Signed
Up for County Dinner at
Pennsylvania To night

No Official objection Ia 70 be raised
by the American Legion TO the pro-
posed season Of German opera In the
Manhattan Opera House.
The five county chairmen Of greater
New York and their two district chair
men met yesterday at state headquar-
ters, and, after lengthy discussion Of
the question, it was decided to instruct
William F. Deegan, first vice-com-
mander Of the New York department,
to issue a statement outlining the pol
icy of the veterans organization in this
regard. This is what that officer says:
Attention should be drawn to the
fact that when the American Legion
opposed the production Of German
opera a year ago such action was based
largely on the Legion's objections to
certain persons responsible for the pro-
duction. These persons were rccog-
nized as pro-German. and many of
them had been under the espionage of
the Intelligence Department during the
war. In connection with the present
production there is no evidence 20
show. at this time that similar con-
dition exists. Therefore, the chairmcn
who met to-day wish to 60 on record
that there will be no attempt by the
Legion, as an organization, to inter
fere in this matter.
The Legion deplores the fact that
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

MacLanathan, for ten years the entire
building at 25 West Twenty-third
Street to Herbert & Neuwirth, MANI
facturers: the store, basement, frst
and second lofts at 4S to AZ East Tenth
Street for ten years to William r. Noe
& Sons.
Louis Schrag leased the third loft
at PA West Thirtieth Street to Neadel
& Rosenstein; the first loft at la
West Twenty first Street to Harrison
& Schuttman, and the second loft at
So West Twenty-tifth Street to Tryst-
man, Blansky & Hamburger; the store
and basement at 266 Seventh Avenns
for six years to Philip Krebs and
Nicholas Collias.
James N. Wells's Sons, with John
W. Paris & Son, Inc, leased the
eleventh floor at 406 to 426 West
Thirty-frst Street to the Lent & Grsf
Company.
Spear & Co. leased the eighth foo,
at 33 and 35 West Seventeenth Street
to the Advance Cloak and Suit Com.
pany, the fifth floor at 43 to AZ East
Tenth Street to Isaac Goldberg. the
seventh floor at 7 Great Jones Stree,
to Karp Brothers, Inc; the fourth floor
at 10 Waverly Place to the Globe La.
dies Hat Company, the inside store
and basement at 81 to 96 Bleecker
Street to the American Cap Front Man
ufacturing Company, space at 6s4
Broadway to the DR.. Anderson Shoe
Company, the sixth loft at l40 and l42
West Twenty second Street to the
United Basket and Nursery Manufac
turing Company, the ninth loft at so 20
Sd West Seventeenth Street to the Her
aid Novelty COMPANY. the tenth floor
at 1876 to 140 West Twenty-irst Street
to Miller & Gelb and the third floor at
629 to 633 East Sixteenth Street to Fein
e. Glass
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Red Cross to Move
Headquarters
To West 37th St.

Executive Offices Of the American
National Red Cross Society are to be
established in the building at Is West
Thirty-seventh Street, erected recently
by Julius Tishman & Sons especially
for the headquarters Of large con-
Germs and organizations. The society
has secured the entire ninth floor Of
the structure. which is one Of the
finest of the new construction in the
Fifth Avenue zone. Albert B. Ash
forth, Inc, arranged the deal for
The Brett & Goode Company leased
to Abraham & David Walter the third
floor at Ill and 113 West Twenty
eighth Street and the fourth floor to
Joseph Koch; at to IL West Forty
fifth Street office space to Hudson P.
Rose Company, Benjamin w. Levitan
and Engeldrum & thinner Company,
and at SO to 70 West Fourteenth Street
the fifth loft and the sub basement to
the Carrie Gyroscopic Corporation.
G. Montague Mabie leased the gar
age 200 West Ninety-ffth Street to
the De Lamater Motor Corporation.
Cushman & Wakefield Inc leased
for Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., agents,
a moor aC ana IL East nlrLy-SeV-
enth Street to the international Time
Recording Company of New York.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
the ninth floor of and Liberty
Place to the Steel Producers Export
Corporation for five years from May
at an aggregate rental of 100000
and the westerly portion of the
ninth floor at "a to "a Hubert Street
to Eppelsheimer & Co. for five years
from May / at an aggregate rental OF
about $4,000.
NJ & L. Hess, Inc, leased the fourth
floor at rs and II Grand Street to the
Duplex Electric Company, the tenth
floor ut 151 and 1853 West Nineteenth
Street to Wexler Brothers, manufac.
turers of cloaks and suits, and the sec.
ond floor at "a to 38 West Twenty-sev.
enth Street to A. Cohen for Office and
salesroom.
Huberth & Huberth leased stores al
1926 and 1928 Broadway and and
Central Park West to the Franklin Mo
tor Car Company, Glen A Tisdale
president, at an annual rental of $685..
600.
L. Tanenbaum, Strauss g. Co. leased
for Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd, repre-
senting the estate Of Frederick w
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Congress Gets Program,
To Help the Disabled
From, The 1ridune,s Waghinaton Bureou

From Tho Tribune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia definite
program for treatment of the disabled
veterans of the recent w:r was pro-
posed to Congress to-day by the Joint
Committee for Aid to Disabled Veter-
ans, whose chairman is Henry L. Slim
son. of New York, formerly Secretary
of War. The program proposed is en-
bodied in memorial submitted by Sem
ator Wadsworth and referred to the
Senate Military Committee. 1t is as
fellows:
|. Coordinate the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance, Rehabilitation Division of
he Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation and the Public Health Service.
2. Provide adequate hospital fac,li-
les under government control.
8. Decentralize the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance.
4. Provide vocational training with
maintenance for every man who has
been honorably discharged and who has
disability of 10 per cent or more in
CURED in, or traceable to, the service.
5. Retire disabled National Guard,
officers in the army on the same basis
q officers of the regular army.
6. Create revolving fund for train
oes of the Rehabilitation Division Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa
tion.
Z. Provide vocational training with
maintenance for widows and orphans OF
men who died in the service. or who
nay die during a period of tive years
after discharge from the service.
8. Provide vocational training with
maintenance to American citizens who
were disabled in the service of our
wartime allies.
9. Amend, or define, certain sections
II the rehabilitation act to provide
specifically for the payment of medical,
etc, services and supplies for trainees
Il the rehabilitation division Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion
10. Amend the Darrow bill to pro
vide blanket increase in compensa-
tion to all trainees of the rehabilita-
ton division Of the Federal Board of
Vocational Education.
More than 1000 veterans OF the
World War are now in hospitals, Con-
gress was informed. Their number has
been increasing at the rate Of 1000
a month, a rate which medical author
tiles say will continue to grow for a
conside rable time. The committee esti-
mates that 10000 will require treatment
during 1921.
among the 10000 patients in hos
pitals to-dav there are approximate
5.761 mental cases, shell shock, etc"
declared a committee statement "The
number of men discharged from the
service with ailments for nervous or
mental character was 1858. To-day,
among the 10000 patients in hospitals,
there are approximately 6.653 tuberct- j.
/ losis patients, victims of gas and ex-
posure The number of men discharged
from the service with tuberculosis was
42,21O and, in addition. 14,02O were dis
charged as suffering with respiratory
and throat troubles"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Flats and Tenements on
East and West Sides Sold

Lawrence Davis sold 20 Philip Sufin
the five-story fat 921 st. Nicholas Ave
nue., northwest corner of 156th Street,
25.10x100
Samuel Stone sold to Morris Bebe-
don the five-story fiat and store 14S9
Madison Avenue. 27x100.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company sold
800 Henry Street, a five story tene-
ment, with stores, 25.1X95.2.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Sales of Bronx Dwellings

J. Clarence Davies sold for Bridget
Lamphear 491 East 175th Street IS feet
west Of Bathgate Avenue, a three-fam-
lily house, 1Sxf03.
Aaron Glazerotf sold to Bella Sturm
the three-story house at 1167 Vyse
Avenue, 20xl00.
The Realty Redemption Company
sold to August Scheuermann the three
story house 429 Wales Avenue, 5Ox1O0.
The Hudson P. Rose Company resold
to Daniel Pierro 1915 Stebbins Avenue,
q twofamily house, 18.1x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Te Hyphenated Americans

Hyphenated Americans, whatever
their extraction, fail to make a hit
with the Barbara Frietchie Post Of
the Legion, Of which Mrs. Julia w.
Wheelock, the county treasurer, is
commander At meeting Tuesday
this post passed a resolution reading
as follows:
"Whereas, Recent disturbances in
this city have revealed a contempt for
aw and order on the part of certain
hyphenated Americans;
Resolved, That the Barbara Friet-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Sl.5OO,OOO Loans on Realty

Thomas J. O'Reily has recently
negotiated mortgage loans aeyregatinr
more than S1,50O.0OO. The larger ones
include the northeast corner of Lexing-
ton Avenue and Seventy-third Street,
S65, 900; 80 and II East Broadway, s54.-
600; S6 and SO Hester Street, $4,000;
second mortgage on Cos Fifth Avenue,
100000, and 539 West 112th Street,
S144 600
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Tenant Fakes Over Building
Leases Fine SXOsset Estate

James N. Wells's Sons sold for a
client the business building at 515
West Nineteenth Street, 18.9x92, to
Amos r. Cahoon, the present tenant.
Hath Street Store Building Sold
Giovanni Rcco sold to Carollan
Fumo the three-story building, with
stores, at 349 East Hath Street, 2oxl0o.
Sale of Luce~w Street Stable
Elizabeth w Stevens sold to Moses
Schaffer the three-story stable 10y
ludlow Street. 25XS7.6.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
William e.. McAdoo Rents
Home in Park Avenue

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
furnished, for William G. McAdoo, his
large duplex apartment, 1858 Park Ave
nue., to W. Thorn Kissel, of Peapack,
N. j. Douglas Gibbons & Co. repre-
sented Mr.. McAdoo.
The Studios Development Corpora
ton leased large duplex apartment
at West Sixty Street to
George A. Evalenko
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Californian BUYS at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 15.--Mar-
garet Latin sold her waterfront prop
erty at Belle Haven here, consisting of
frame residence and garage, to Charles
R. Daglesh, of California, through the
Thomas N. Cooke Agency William s.
Norton has also bought the Edith II.
Slawson stucco residence of English
architecture, with mutual garage, at
Field Point Road and East Elm Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Real Estate News
Harold S. Vanderbilt
Gets Fifth Ave. House
Adjoins Former Home of Nor.
ton F. Plant at Southeast
Corner of SD Street

Estate of the late William K. Wander
tilt conveyed to Harold S. Vanderbilt
and Malcolm D. Sloane the tive-story
elling at CAT Fifth Avenue, adjoining
the former home Of Morton f. Plant, at
the southeast corner Of Fifty-second
Street, now occupied by Cartier,
jeweler. A record of the transfer was
recorded yesterday.
The house stands on a plot s7.6x1oo,
and was transferred subject tosA mort
gage for S250,000. This and the house
adjoining on the south were erected
several years.ago by the Vanderbilts.
They are next to the Union Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Chicago Builder Purchases
Dwelling at HASTINGS

John G. Daley, engineer, affiliated
with the Aniline Chemical Company. of
Buffalo, has sold his English stucco
residence on Circle Driveway, River
view Manor, Hastings, to John Shields.
representative of McKeon Brothers,
builders, of Chicago. George Howe was
the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Fieldston Buver to Build

George J. Puckhafer purchased from
the Delatield estate, through George
Howe, Il building site in Fieldston,
facing West 245th Street, about 300
feet east Of Waldo Avenue. He in
tends 20 erect Il home.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Sales at Ridgewood

$. S. Walstrum- Gordon & Forman
sold for Mrs. j. L. Averill her Colonial
residence on Sherwood Road, Ridge
wood. N. j., TO Mrs. Julia Jackson; for
Mrs. Harriet S. Baird, 173 Upper Boulc-
ward to David 0. Decker, and to Ar
thur Walbancke 25O Hillcrest Road
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Brewery Property in Greenwich
VILLAGE Leased for SOOO,OOO

A large section Of the Bead1eston
& Woerz Empire Brewery property.
landmark at 1896 Charles Street. has
been leased to the Reynolds whitney
Warehouse Co., Inc, for twenty years
ct an aggregate rental Of S6OO,ooo. Inc
warehouse Company also secured an op-
tion to lease the buildings at 674 and 676
Washington Street and 2S7-303 West
Tenth Street. The Duross Co. were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Do You Know Him?

State headquarters, Hall of Records.
would like to hear from any person
knowing the whereabouts Of Karl C.
Unthank. formerly a captain in the
326th Machine Gun Battalion.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Results of Auction Sales
BY I. Lincoln Seide Co.

B1-Tc,ERS P1. 10. n s. lO4.6 clinton st.
ssxi0o. s-sty int s strs: J Herbert Car
penter ct al agt David pavitch ct al ;
due s33,2s66s; taxes; etc sl'Sl'.S-' 10
18TH 81, 90 & "a w. $. 1875 Lenox
ave 41sxoa.l1, e-sty Cat. Franklin
Savings Bank agt Hunterdon Realty d
Conetruction Co ct al; due. s3299o. 81 :.
taxes etc. s1Oso; to Harriet p Wood
for $36, 900.
BY Joseph P. Day.
224TH ST, $40 f; Mary A shirley adm3,
otc. aet Cecilia g Ward ct al; due,
s4.72o.47; taxes. etc, *3.7oS.45, to the
plaintiff for SIS, 900
BY Arthur c. Shetidan
HENRY ST. 1877. Ii g. 150.10 Rutgers ST,
35.ax1oo. 4-sty int; Lawyers Mtg co agt
Mary e Mullins ct all due s22.3s5.37
taxes. etc, 1851; to tho plaintiff for
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Buver Gets MOntclair Homes

Joseph p. Day and Murdoch e. Co.
sold two residences, with nine acres,
The property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
X. C. Vets Get Recess

knights Of Columbus free night
schools, in which thousands of stu
dents are enrolled throughout the
country, will declare a recess during
Christmas week. More than 100 of
these schools are in operation in the
principal cities and more than 10000
students are being cared for.
A new X. of c. school will be opened
in the Bronx, the second for that bor-
oough and the fifth for greater New
York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Sells Home in MontcIair

The Godfrey Corporation sold the
Montclair residence of Mrs. Florence
Chatellier facing Garfield Place,
through Simpson Merritt Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Hotel Men Buy Summit Hotel

The New Park Hotel. at Summit
n. j., has been acquired by c. G. Tay-
lor and Elias Baker, hotel men, of this
city. The hotel contains about eighty
rooms. 1t is a residential hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Gets Philipse Manor Momesite

The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for E. j. Stringham a plot in the
Philipse Manor section OF larry town
TO 2 P ROGERS. Of Philipse Manor.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Manhattan Post will meet tomorrow
night at 1877 Columbus Avenue to elect
new officers. There are several candi-
dates for each Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

chic Post condemns such occurrences
as un-American and calls on all citi-
zens to give undivided allegiance to
the laws and Constitution Of this
country"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Knickerbocker Post will be addressed
tomorrow night by representative
Of the National Security League, whose
subject will be Menace of the Radicals
and True Americanism." The meeting
will be held at the Ninth C. D. C. Ar
ory, Fourteenth Street, west Of Sixth
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
POST ACTIVITIES

A special meeting has been called by
the 18th Post for next Monday night
at the 18th Coast Armory, 357 Sumner
Avenue, Brooklyn. Plans will be made
for the carnival to be given by the
post New Years Eve.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Sign Up for County Dinner

New York County Headquarters re-
ports that the dinner to be given to-
night at the Hotel Pennsylvania, to
which all county delegates and all post
officers were invited, is destined to be
sad affair unless more acceptances
are received. Only seventy-fve res
ervations have been made, and the
Legion guaranteed as many as $50.
Thus the county treasury faces def
cit it cannot we'll stand.
Reservations should be made to-day
by calling at county headquarters, 140
West Forty-second Street. The tickets
are 81 each
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Leases Fine Syosset Estate

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased for
A. J. Davis his country place at Syosset.
L. l., for 1921 to Philip Schleussner, Of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
GREENACRES

$500 down will buy a beautiful white
bungalow on Long Island. farmhouse type.
on plot with fine shade. rooms snd 1ath'
nreplaces, steam heat in one or WEST
just reduced from $l7500 TO $4,000 sOr
quick sale.
ROBERT r. FARLEY ORGANIZATION.
~ EaSt 4fth ST, n. y. Z. MurraN nm IIs0
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
The Legion
Ne,ce: Local, State, National

German opera, in German, should be
produced in this city while hundreds
of wounded and disabled men here are
still uncared for and suffering. 1t is
felt that the gold star mothers and
other relatives who have suffered most
deeply will not view with pleasure this
production.
"At the same time the Legion takes
this opportunity to call the attention
Of all members to the preamble Of our
constitution, which calls for strict
obedience to the laws of our country
and urges against any infraction Of law
and order"
This action WAS predicted several
days ago by The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
OFFICE FOR RENT

OFFICE FOR RENT
approximately 5000 feet
net, in Albemarle Building,
Broadway and 24th ST., with
90 feet frontage on Broad
way. McCrory Stores Cor
poration, 621 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Bv Joseph p. Day,
Fire Record

A. NJ ~oS7
la:o5-s4a Second Ave: James Curry
1:25-25s7 Webster Ave, the Bronx:
Novelty Silk & Wooden Co. .Trlhing
4:35--1s6 e Houston St; unknown
e:45-4s5 w End Ave; unknown
11:15-22s E. sSth st; George Val
leich ......,....+.-.--, rkno"r
1:oo-s2s Eighth Ave. car barns.
trolley, n. Y. Railways Co.
. c:c5-5so f. 14Oth st, the Bronx:
rubbish: unknown. ......... .TriilinE
8:30--l1S2 Broadway; Bernbacl1
44o-5s7 b. iolst St. Wolf Blich, Trhine
o:16-Front of 1A3 Tenth Ave,
auto. Howard Trucking 60.
5:So--s2s e. ssth ST; Fannie Horo-
s:s5-rront Of 1876 w 42d st.; un-
Known ........,... unknown
7:15-Christophe and Greene SITS,
taxi John Ruth ............ Trihine
s:15-3 Park Row, rubbish un
s:so--l2s l.. eath ct. Edward
Bicker Unknown
3:34-lbO-l5 w. 22d st. Louis
Guros. ..-....,,.... .....- Unknown
lo:25--1013 Simpson st. the Bronx;
y. ElanoWshy. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
REAL EsrArr-sALE OR RENT
Brooklyn
Westchester

NEW ROCHELLE HOME. SIS 900
A bargain 10 rooms. baths, gas, cleo
trcity freplaces. sleeping porch; plot 5ox
$50. O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
249 Huguenot st. Phone 6s4 New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Port Chester Post, Of Port Chester, N.
Y, has chosen the following officers:
Commander, William A. Darcy; vice
commanders, Joseph Jones, Charles
Kncvitt and f. S. Mornhinweg; adju
tant, Fred De Paul; treasurer, Earl
Theall
Three Hundred and Fifth Field Ar
tillery Post held a reunion smoker last
night at the Imperial, $50 Fulton Street,
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Manhattan

GOTH ST. II WESr-Iarga bright rooms
private housei nicely situated.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

REAL ESTATE BROKERS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-03

spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
Homer Shower.
Mrs. John Morrill, returned Thurs
day night from a ten days trip with
relatives in Wells River.
Mrs. Burton Wing of Barton re-
Gently visited her daughter, Mrs. Ha-
rold Lewis. .'
Mrs. Ellen Huntington who has
spent several weeks with her sou,
Elijah Huntington, has returned to
her home in Randolph
Harold Keith has rented IA cottage
at Balls Bluff for the summer, and
viii store their goods until fall.
Mrs. Keith viii visit friends in Mont
pelier.
Miss Jennie Curtis and her guest,
Miss Theresa Fifeld, left yesterday
for Richford, where they will remain
over Sunday, when Miss Fifeld will
return to her studies at L. Y. NJ.
A. H. Fuller went to Boston last
night for a weeks vacation.
Miss May Libby will spend Eastel
with Miss Susan Clark in st. john
bury.
There were 700 communicates q
the Thursday services at st. Mary,
Catholic church.
Mrs Hazel Gates is in st. Johns
bury the guest of Mrs. Fred Jack
man.
John Brigham has been confined tC
the house for several days by illness
Linn P. Currier of Claremont, n
H., has bought a farm in Salem, n
Y, and will soon go there to live
Mr.. Currier is the son of the lat
Dl. J. NJ Currier of this city.
Henry Cushing has bought Tho
Page house on Maple street and W..
take possession very soon.
Mrs. Margaret Kelley of Derb!
Centre is visiting her sister, Mr.
Lemuel Albee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-03
RECENT DEATHS
John

John Lanctot died at the ST. Johns
bury Hospital Thursday afternoon,
aged SO years. Mr.. Lanetot suffered
Il shock in March from which he was
recovering, but another followed this
week which resulted fatally.
Nj. Lanctot was born in Saint
Constant, 2. O., March 20, 1897.
When is years old he went to Maine
and soon after came to st. Johnsbury
where he has since resided. He had
been q blacksmith in the Fai banks
scale factory for SO years, having
worked c~onsecutively for that GEm so
years.
When 81 years old he married Sc
lima Willett at St. Adams who died
about five years ago. They had lived
together over so years and observed
their golden wedding with many of
the family present. He leaves six
children: J. Edward Lanctot of Ros-
ton; Elizabeth. wife OF E. n! Bru-
nellie of St. %Johnsbury; Lena, wife of
l.. A. Dcpartie of Enosbutg Falls;
Frank X. Lanctot; Charles ". Lane
tot Of EnosburgFalls; Alchie
Lanctot. He also leaves three Sis
tiers, Mrs. Pierre Robichaud of Val
court, P. O., Mrs. Philemon Melan-
son of Clinton, Mass, and Mrs. John
Z. Berthiame of st. Johnsbury. The
funeral will be held at the Notre
Dame DIES Victories church Monday
morning.
MI. Lanctot was an industrious and
substantial citizen being one of that
group of pioneers that calnei from
Canada a generation ago and who,
with their descendants, have helped
so materially in building up St.
Johnsbury. Of a genial nature he left
a wide circle of friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Ella Elkins and daughter,
Alice and Mrs. Charles Willard OF
Windsor Mills, ?. O., are visiting u,
town.
Mrs. Myron Blair OF North Troy
was a visitor here Friday.
Little, Payson Davis, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Davis celebrated his
fifth birthday Thursday with 4 party
atthe Davis home on Prospect street
Among the little ones who attended
were Dorothy and Vivian Peabody
John prouty, j., Miriam Smith, S
W. +. Hamilton, Jr., and Nelson
Kathleen and Warren Drown. The
favora fol the children were little
rabbits and Easter eggs. A birthday
cake with candles, was cut and &C.
fleshments consisting of ice cream
cake, sandwiches and candy, were
served.
Tie Misses Bell and Mary Tirlel
and Mary Bissonette OF Stansteaf
were in Newport Friday.
Sidney b. Ring Of Portland, Me.
was a business visitor in town Fri
day.
Miss Ethel Monte Of Montreal i;