davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Thirty-Year Five Per Cent. Collateral
Trust Gold Bonds. Due Dec. /, 1916.

Coupons from these bonds payable by
their terms on juno !. 1920. at tho Office
or agency OF the Company IN New York or
in Boston. viii be paid in New York at the
Bankers Trust Conpany. 70 Wall Street,
G. d. MILNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Go Nh I'M @ dities

Charleston steady. unchanged at 4o5oc:
sales.
Cotton StatistiCs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Trust and Surety Companies
Insurance Companies

fSee New York Title and Mortgage.
tlncludes American Trust Company
ooh
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

10000 LAX Su inc So 40 40 80 40
1000 l. V 6s...... 94% 94ts o4% 94H
$4,000 Phi Elec 1st es S3I, S31t So SO
1000 Wclsbach 5s. 9SA 98A eSN 98A
Pittsburgh Stocks
SO Am Wit Prods. IA u "A Il
13o Am WI G. NJ. ..1131a ia 1851 ia
1890 Ark Nat Gas. l6 is 1888 q
10 40 pf. .....121 12l 12l 12l
90 b 'nsdl Cor A. Al Al Al Al
100 Carbohydro pfd
sos Guffey Gillespie 2st 26A 26h 26M
3S5 Labelle Iron. 121 129 127 120
As Lone Star Gas 27 27 27 27
1045 Marland Refg AZ 4
l45 Nat Frepf pfd IA IA II II
Is Ohio Fuel OIL. ,27 81 81 81
215 OKLA Gas..... 321a 33A 81 33H
500 PGh Jerome... s
1000 Pgh Mt Shasta Al Al 40 40
27o Pgh OIL e Gas 1919 IA 13% l3A
II Union Gas,....123 123 123 1913
125 w Pen Wtr Pw 3 9
SO ghouso A. B.1o41a 104H 104 104
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Oats-The market firm and higher
strength IN the cash position and on
liFht offers as we'll the prevailing be
an tl4t a." crop T.. latc. Tt.e IL -ai casa
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Miscellaneous Markets
Security. rata. maturity
New York State Bonds

issued IN coupon and registered form:
isterable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-27

Better call up The Times and
have It sent 20 your house every
night Then you'll be sure i viii
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-27

Curtain Nets-NoveIty cur
>4ain nets. natural 81 white
small at over designs. full yard
wide Yard - 29c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-27

Cretonne-In all the latest
designs and colorings, for hang
ings and furniture COW AQc
erings. yard -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Let's resolve t quit staIIin,.-Ab
Martin In Indianapolis News.
New Years Then and Now.

AS long as people can remember,
there have been New Year parties.
The old Romans gave theirs in honor
of Janus, the two-faced god. One face
looked back at the old, spent year,
and one face looked forward to the
new, fresh year. They gave presents
to him and to each other with the
hope that the new year would be
good to them. Some of the people who
lived long ago waited until the end of
March to celebrate the New Year,
since that was the time that the trees
and grass began new life. The Per-
slams still exchange presents of eggs
at New Years, just as we do at Eas-
ter. But the rest Of us now do our
giving of presents at Christmas. Par
ties, though, we may give to each 9TH
er on January 1. In Scotland and
England everybody calls on everybody
else New Years day, and drinks
punch. Here in America calling has
gone out of style, but If we do moth
ing more, we at least shout Happy
New Year" to everybody we meet on
New Years morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01

and In consequence has lived In houses
owned by others. But he must remember that he
has paid for those houses just the same and
something besides. House owners are not phan-
thropists. They do not rent houses to tenants
from any altruistic motive. They are in the game
to make money. And the renter pays the profit
they make.
Gown Home Savings clubs point the way
for the wage earners and salaried men to have
homes of their own. they provide an easy method
for everyone to save for home. Bankers will
provide the machinery by inaugurating clubs. And
within the next few years thousands upon thou
sands of persons will have realized the greatest
live
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
TENANTS ourNuMHER OWNERS.

The United States has fought all her wars to
preserve the home" and yet probably 60 per cent
of her people are tenants This was the text Sc
lected the other day by United States Senator
William M. Calder of New York in an address be-
fore the New York Real Estate associations con-
venton urging the necessity of a national cam
paign for the creation Of homes. He said:
The object of each of our wars has been in the
last analysis to preserve the home. Yet we find
that to the majority of people in this country
home means little more than dwelling for
which they paying rent. What is worse in the
situation is that the percentage of these rent pay
ers is growing
"In 1880 we were advised that SO per cent of the
people in America lived under the rental system
in 1910 that the percentage had increased to 55
and probably the census of 1920 will show that
fully 60 per cent of the people will be classed as
tenants"
Taxation on the Home
The necessity for giving proper attention to real
estate taxation was brought to notice in paper
by Harrison b.. Riley, president of the Chicago
Title and Trust company, which was read at the
recent convention of the Real Estate Association
of the State of Illinois in Champaign. In his paper
Mr.. Riley said
SIT is undenable that real estate and, therefore
the home keeper pays an increasingly unfair
amount for the support of the government and
the convenience Of the people. lazy Indifference
u
collection of taxes must be corrected, that real
estate bears only an equal proportion Of the ex-
penses of government and of civilization with
other classes of property.
Heretofore real estate has furnished over sc
per cent of the revenue needed by the state, the
several counties and the unnumbered municipal
and quasmunicpal corporations.
personal property, which equals or very likely
exceeds the value of real estate. has escaped pay
ing any fair proportion Of governmental expenses
81 suggest that the state constitution shall
have only two restrictions on the power of the
general assembly to levy and collect taxes-viz.
That all taxes shall be equal and uniform
: "Ihe provisions for taxation and special assess
,nent in the new constitution should be so flexible
that property and earning capacity can be reached
and an income tax used as substitute for spe
cifc taxes upon classes Of property difficult t.
reach or the value of which 1T is impossible to de
termine except by an assessive bod" mach TOT
heavy and too dangerous in character to be tol
Grated"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Having a Make-BeIieve Fight.

funny old suit he wore to make hill
look like an old man, came out agais
without his long white hair he'd hi
to make him look like the old yea
OF course he couldn't miss the part,
and so Peter Gnome and he arrange
that he should be the old year Jul
long enough to bring in the New Yea
with lot Of fun and excitement ali
merriment.
Peter Gnome was wearing a brigf
golden suit with golden crown. e
had little wings attached to his fei
and he wore golden curls. He lool@
very young, and very funny, becaui
he still looked like a little gnome d
spite Of all his extra touches. Is
But the joke of the party was tl
arrival of the Oaf family.
They came dressed as golden btE
lterflies.
Butterflies in winter" said Pet
Gnome. 'That is a joke"
They flew about in their lovely &C.
tunes and few wore black and go
costumes which made the golden b.
terfiies appear all the more like su
mer.
1--WE thought we'd have a joke" sa
the Oaf family. "And so we're he
dressed as summer butterflies"
And then they noticed that Wit
Witch and old Mr.. Giant, who had isl
arrived, were dressed like two cocons
"They go ahead Of us and burst If
butterflies" they called. "We're p
only cocoons left" And after tile
had played and frolicked they went.
Witty Witch's for supper and stpr
hour. k
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
|AENYEAR'S PARTY
Story pr the Little Ones.
BY MARS GRAHAM BONNER.
(CopyriAt by the Author.l

Elbow abouta party?" asked Peter Z
Gnome. Il haen't had good party
in ever so long.S Tn most particularly
anxious for one'
$50 am l, sale Billie Brownie. And 4
then Peter Gnom, and Billie Brownie
Rugged each othe, and fell down in Il
the soft, white NOV, which they
thought was greas joke.
"Shall it be biGparty or small 4
party?" asked Billie Brownie.
ooh, let's have big party" said
Peter Gnome, with costumes and /
everything"
Everything meaning a supper, III
suppose" said Witty Witch. "Woulds
you all like to have super in my
cave?"
WED love to-" said Pet.r Gnome. f
"And will you tell us st,ries after
ward?" asked Billie Brownie. Z
ITO be sure I WILL" SAID Witty
Witch. when will you have the petty?
I must get ready, you know"
Lets have it tomorrow afternoon,
on New Years day." said Billie
Brownie. '"That will give us time
send out the invitations and to me-
ready"
On the following day at three o'cl
Peter Gnome and Billie Brownie wei
seen having make-believe fight by al.
the guests who were arriving. Peter,
Gnome was trying to shove Billie
Brownie out Of the way.
And can you guess the reason why2
Billie Brownie was dressed up to look
like the old year and Peter Gnome was
dressed to look like the new year. To
be sure the new year had not really ar
rived, but that didn't make any diff
ference for the party. After Peter
Gnome had succeeded in getting Bill.
lie Brownie out of the way and hid
ing him behind tree, he said in q
loud voice: S
''This is New Year. 1 am 1920
That isl am dressed to look like
1920" All the fairies and brownieG
and elves and gnomes called out tO
everyone else: a
"a happy New Year. A happy Nevt
Year to ALL"
And Billie Brownie, who had HI
regular little brown suit under tho
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
CHRISTMAS DAY.

ats just what wanted, dear! always smoke
this kind"
diniere for the hallway. It's Useful"
ma, can go out and play With Willie Smith,
He's got new sedl'
"Oh, mai I traded my sled to Johnny Jones
for pair O. sb..tes an a air sife!"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01

Grafton of those who do
not own their homes are
not merely theories
they have been proven so
many thousands of times
that no one can dispute
them. The only reason
that the average man
does not own his home
is that he has never
made the start. He has
not fixed in his mind a
home as an objective,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01

HEN the people of the United
States began to take stock of
what the war had cost, one of
the greatest losses discovered
was in homes. Not that any
of those we had at the begin
ming of our participation in
the conflict had been de-
stroyed by shells, but for two
years we had not built any.
Normally there are about half
million homes constructed
each wear to replace those
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

3 lxrre 4nk1s1x Ss st&roA sasA &s
9osAso@s sAnnaa ee aus aE sE Ae1s~
m wAasr. csFsweG c2Sssx ans AnSs-
rs ge1ts9, ~Aass puz -stA-cly rees-
sa4aeS saN a. S2AAGe~ saaoIl1 he less
slrcSve-e1 AND a.'assee r2na6x = Ire
Slavsr 5 vrww eeVzsoracA3 ne wster
sanni1 ~ Er1aaN1 sssx Ana raa9sce6
ssh HSae hs2aaAg SHsse apsar4E taAs
z.genes> x os@ssAg Isas Ting .cEa
a.ss&r raaseeA. HANrs shgslls hs y
f-r@a2ee snpuErx ss weM caaxAt veg~-
"a nelRs H. >cxEEsF Dss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
For Saturday Shopping


Al 4xse~~ass III enF Esae ss ragesA Den
F-eulS rrk,Gr more rs-es n the
cnes.sSs. asrasr r~rlxxaS1 Ens nss9e,
sams-s@ AsAaA a g-WasFr cesz-e ser
s'egezAsaes cS4at he cngzsvnreE ~ ne
uas * y Waasr w1raeys ssnasax q II
he s'417er gnsnsAsS ard Nv esreer
resshs NKzs sKn rzrszns thsa,
rArF1naas mx u wlnsas ~ -z--rslx
sAneaanes sasA&gf nre s&r-S@s e1s
v3h > we-T ssit ss.x1rlsag .fsF
rault aat n1San. ca3frs CAussTisswts.
hesSsS l4n1 sa1rs~rs Tlhr ~aAs seS
~ a rssvlFlS na~t ress1A1lsss GscI
8iss y slss Az ~ caasaEg slsen. Tyhts
shauaS 1.t eessgs@e 81 eAas ghs sAuI.y
vtiE ssg Sf1. snss sxszs 9sse sau.~e p
MaaBt warrsH tsars s2xzys rAsa* hsss
wtsH enss are aasx 1s2sen t-ar ebs
esas.h alse~s W. he 3ssS1s assass<s-a-
l0r ns sflsT 1~~ wel sssmeE TNatE
n~t hsss sasn reg,s~G are ss-~AF
sau1as steamed Ngaes - -a.aB+.1. 1u6
sarvrt xg , trE7sr or - sgu saat1sg.
sr SssE nSk. nr s-aan SEprs ana
TIA siuns should pswe- s8 sr fsrf.s
aaasaneE as 1e oanceAa The desirable
ssaEszaNss sllWr
2r -hs scans1il4g -ha-t * q ss3srs b.
w;fa8fA rfssr ere ou1s ard IL 1hsr a-s
rsssas-t f.swn- en4s rrsin. 1hs -anf
E-1lus Is 4HpEi-t1. tsass r'ars1z liiss
La, have ! s-~zn< rlsrs- ru-r bsr-,
and 1ns re0t EfEslE-Encs With
snaUlr ~ rtssr n.aa acearrs IS aasc
~ gs-swars E'rsn'sa1i-ll4s E7E1r as sa0r
= Esrf stsE sfssvs ahtr Ars asnf
t. and save 1hs seacs ~ sauE
z'vf aaEssss " TssgHaIa.iAs -uuEs-s
1 asa-snE handing shase 'raIzAa1-i1Hg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

T'fs 1sias alal val ns- aurgss l'
42sn west ASS el u~naua
Il al suus 4. usgecilia= Aul 1,isn
II huua --Tv1 as-nsr -uai s nrr
ennsgIss gn ~ht na.-is-
Svsse rsuzE zIess ara luv gnm.Hs g
n abundance aut As4 settling ~
cs1rs / laalnG TINS it~ga nFsv sv-.'
win bssslins a-au alr H tag pvais
u 1hs liisnl-ru sulnE
EsIsraslslass 1aH lE~sa nias eru
nj nTHns la-sl E-s elinlus IL ntsa-
1ien. Mrs nsaluns uss ssslug 81 81
rHras aaai v'hfs snt g@-as Esnr
s1ias E~E gnhss s. -vH SIR = s1-s
5sanf- r-rvn g-laes a~f a@H~ft a.
xlis sni~ss 4 r z EnE aF eaFss th
1sulaE v8gi4 @hf g-8ss si lu,ff II
7~Hn alnn-liA at settling Is af ai1
q pnunE The linHuA 1rBau
lluv'rua- I~s wssr NA-ss Ent snt
>SfirnA 1fS ~ nf A-lasarsa a'lnr
-ssss Hss'lnis ArH l'atrs Aai1 IT, t
s -ns iF-'saiziaAH fiish 1ns n''ssnl''
sssl AZ = Eoii's aafi.
-#'iirF soril i's A's issti's li'nae
NJ sAis 3 rais n faanC -
nahznAs au' narrEns nl.r r. naus-ln ssf
y jar nusiissA
MI n'lHT nla.zf 'a'-is.f a~f . -t
faiE@ ila Y iss'l's uA~ec Ha
ms g. = n'siils -hs i'itE ANA 1ilss nj
1i-i'AAhs D. -i's Aasa s'''sf n he"
a's'T'''s's
SVEN an-f ~Unsr San-# Iui
nsE COMING p ma-' 1is nir s
2-1fNt0 aif SA-'s Y anil4s 1 ~ i'si'
-is nna'h
SiiiH mas Azef lSz-s ~nu 7h'
= AiinsiiiA Hrs'naHlA H-s ~ EnH i @I
xssslits un2-n iH W-v -ire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page

nsa'ed satl-ym AiE ar7H- Ei shs lr
z~Haiarss G-ns ssl E.wel .uh ahs
s laaasu vrnfs sac a5 rssf Ans
gnst gAn sala u wal nH-ss~Hl nir-
r pairs
ENna- 1ss--as4 rwg eggs
AHI war nnN ms grueu ~ surgr
one aultu- c u4lls IVA -aaspaBl1u2F
aNns m vas- -vfr z11ilssgaHnfll ls
q maneE Nu~m Anl -vt gaasuz -
nur sEs@t wa ie haElns aavaa-
sal vt 3haahs-~fs MIX
vHl aa'a hAAs sa h. H,u%l ta.ls
q QGet rnsH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
~-I- s-a-- NJ -4aE

49, IN Z
Z s:EErgs 'ii mgnI y Ina " l.a ana-
EzA1i,s -ssEu--ilss --n1lsms a. -ts Tar
EnE 1hE 7Tvsg-s@sstvs t,nuHFv-Hs is urr
sE-ig1iHf win mountainous risr
T'arsHsr n 1hs Ha-~ms us soDE Fiaaa
nm 6tnssnf ~ nrurt mann 1tt nll-Hs
Hs Tngr I'M --taaf rirnE v'nga :.
hiiis Il wH-E nlE HuizIaHs rH.iss. ef
1st rn 1hs HmnuE ma Is uii4s ar
Ersrt sir srnt
Elmer hu=lrsE-Ssfa 1nrHshsr eii-ss
ssur1rals ne Thar. 1Ru- 7nnElsnurlsnH ul
aHAs-Err pRvrhH-- rna-siIr -HRs-urflr II
zr EEln Aahf 1vsn -EEiilasssnrls n
msil1HL lRl-zEr 1il-as a=r-s vusI i,sslrtHr
Hns riafIE ris fs1-iltnHf lrnnFr rnE nns
rlgnIa Il MILK. Ell-ass ar x'sr nu-sa-st
mu-sI 1inx
<spEvnEllss-AEsg 4 amrpr rr nns
r1pcIE us r-aasr a, 1Hr nzik. 1w9B zl-
1ilsaasaEu11IiAs Td HuEEr ia mllhF ii.
1nr HEEs -vn correspondents " ast.s.inr
7nuwtisz, Eut -inu 1r nEas 4 f.ur
hsE-1H-- FIlit an 3As si1r 1eaaar
xslns=l FHE nu-sa-HE nrpa amt lsalEs
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En-Iwharr:sss Euf --HH1r
SulrhHrr ssEF'r -.grrr--EEH tnu,
ss1afuis II -Eau- 1t-sa arg s4ilks. lsalr
sn wVH-r aiEiE uns rIlf4 IT. gsnngi-assHI
rxzsz tiEFrfraE III If-1ls vsI-n VIII
rxr. 1wn rrirIls a. srllAAt ndf
run0eS~ E~E III sLniasrsn1Gl1lZ 1c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
o1cs Up Alvays u

sarsrr s,an-r ~rrs .arc r. ~1l
pns csfsns rsFss~4nk ~sa4sp sssNe~
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r. @saY~ rsrS -rnnws-sns nr y
gonr rsHrs Years y Is ne gr~varsiSs
~ vn4F ~sanu~sp~s Hnt f.H-s.snrs
ssro-S
ssg5aarsx ~ et& uuafp@s ssa~ur
ssna-t 3 nv beng n4s lrsz rsrs
ha-,sx @ts -o4Gr--s rs'ss Ss9fsS4f
nursSrs ans E-SrRzsur SisrnrH's lnrss
Hrs lsE@ rt sfsrf iunz re o 81 MS1ss
zssIr-a
san @elis ssxsrr s1~s IS taasn.
ssaasss 4asrs IN ~*rs rre-r- rrss H~
nnrreS < . =nains r-ssr rxaxfe
s~sf II .sr siraas ',-ar Z soD-ss Y
,na AZ nuSt -sars II ~u-s sns
stsprr San-f s ~. sArr ny -e-
Eus r~nrnrs rrs-4--es alrnr 1hs ssc7E
~st ~hsos q Asra
F.aEs-w sSSH-z q --lr Aurr,nr-
r-aaiE1 = oae as srsr ss-ps
ssHsssss uanr4 s-o- <g1--.s ~ sss-1sx..
:. .--a.s 1r sEsr waits ana rrss-
srp5
MA uRr@ szs-r. ssraNr- Ssnr~r p
Easz unsasz @ps --Aurr4~~ s nv ---
sszss rT -sa nna-t s'ns .Qs
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TIE Arkansas Lumber CO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
Baptist Church Notes

Regular services next Sunday morn
ing. Bible school at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing service at II a m.
The c. T. Society will meet at 600
D. m. Reports will be heard from the
delegates 70 the county convention
held last week az PoWnal.
There viii be no preaching service
in the evening. The congregation viii
unite in the annual hacealaureate SER
vice in the Congregational church.
The following members Of the G.
z. Society were at the county conven-
ton: Rev. Joseph S. Brown, " J.
Dow, Robert Lincoln and Mrs- A.
Clayton
The Junior RadianiE held very en-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

where she has been located all winter,
and is getting the shop into shape for
the summer. She is being assisted at
present by Miss Billings Of Middle
bury. Miss Oleson will be in charge
this season.
The road work in the village is pro-
crossing in good shape. The work in
front Of the Equinox House and at
the head of Union street is practically
completed now and the work on the
lower end Of the street is being pushed
as rapidly as possible. There IS grad
ing yet 10 be done but that will not
take very long TO do.
The venerable Leonard Sargent Of
Washington, D. C., has arrived in this
village for the summer. Old "Equin-
OK" a pen name by which he used to
be known years ago, loves his birth
place and takes keen delight in being
here. In spite Of his IS years he is
as keen mentally as ever and il GER
tainly takes a lively person TO keep
up with him on a walk
The first meeting Of the Manchester
Community Club vas held on last
week Wednesday evening al their
rooms There was a fairly good at
tendance but no; as large as would BE-
ordinarily as there were 50 many
heads Of families detained at home
By illness IN the family. A short
meeting Of the club was held after
refreshments and il Was decided to
bold = block party" on the evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHES TER,v VT

Of July 9th on the new road in front
Of the Equinox House. The details ar,
now being worked out and everyone
should hold that night open.
Mrs. Frank j. Lyon Of this village
was called TO Bennington last week
by the death Of her aged mother. Mrs
Celina Charbonneau, who died at the
advanced age Of SO years The
funeral services were held Saturday
morning from the Sacred Heart
Church of which she had been for
many years member. Mrs. Charlton
neau was born in Montreal, F. O., but
after her marriage came with her hus-
band to Dandy where she lived until
his death 30 years ago, since which
time she had made her home with her
daughter as stated She is. survived
by the daughter with whom She lived,
Mrs. Michael Flynn. also Mrs. Lyon
and four sons, Napoleon, Gilbert and
George of this town, and Eugene of
Springfield, Mass.
The Monday Club picnic will be held
June nth, or il stormy, on the 18th.
Prof. and Mrs, James Brooks and
family Of Winter Park, Fla, have ar
rived and to be are at their summer
home in South Dorset for the summer
season.
The 10Th Hole Tea Room is being
put in readiness for the coming sea-
son. II will be under the same man
agement as heretofore.
Miss Anita Bliss has purchased the
home place Of the late +. c. Orvis,
which was sold last winter by Mrs.
Orvis to Mrs. Martha V. T. Peale Of
New York City, and expects in the
near future to build = row summer
home on the site near 'ta small pond
located west Of the present house.
Miss Bliss many friends IN Manches-
ter will be glad 10 learn that she has
decided to build permanent home
here as having been coming here for
SO many years she has &c ame closely
identified with the illage and Its life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mr. McKeighan Of Rupert, was in
town recently.
Mrs. Norton and son Of Dorset, were
IN town Friday.
Miss Martha Pratt Of Bennington,
was in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Gilbert Of
Dorset, were in town Monday.
Judge NJ B. Roberts Of Rupert. is
in town attending county court.
Warren Potter and son Of Spring
field, Mass, were in town Saturday.
Ralph Clark Of Rupert, was a recent
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. ErnesC Usher
Mrs. Mary Kent is in Sunderland
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Wilcox.
Mrs F. II. Briggs is in Burlington
for couple of days attending a tele-
phone conference.
Miss Edith A. Shaw, who was called
home BY the death of her father, has
returned TO Pittsfield, Mass.
Mrs. F. II. Rastall is i'll at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Wyman.
Gordon Mason of Ontario, Canada,
was in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel +. Blackmer
have returned from their wedding trip
and Mrs. Blackmer has resumed her
duties at the local Office Of the n. Z. I.
& T. Co.
Word has been received Of the death
of Spencer Hopkins of West Rupert.
Mr.. Hopkins was a frequent visitor in
Manchester where he had many
friends.
Among the recent graduates from
the Mary Fletcher Hospital Training
School for nurses was Miss Mildred
Geneva Reynolds Of this village,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reynolds.
Don't forget the Senior Class Play,
Barrie's Quality Street" at Burr and
Burton Gymnasium on Monday, June
IL, 1920, at Sis p. m. Reserved seats,
75c and tax; general admission, soc
and tar adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Cherbon-
neau, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cherbon-
neau. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cherbon-
neau and Mrs. Aida J. Cherbonneau
were in Bennington Saturday to at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

ted the funeral Of Mrs. Celina Cher
bonneau.
Martin c. VanBuskirk, an old and
respected resident Of Manchester, died
at his home in the west part OF the
town on June 4th, after a five days
illness with la grippe and old age
Mr.. vanBuskirk is survived by wife,
son and three daughters, also a
brother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

Woodcock. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. l.. Woodcocok.
The announcement has been receiv-
ed OF the birth Of daughter, Eleanor
Cecilc, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter r.
Pessara. at Montpelier, on June End.
Mrs. Passara will be remembered as
Miss Bertha Cross. daughter Of Mrs.
Minnie r. Cross Of Franklin avenue.
Miss Emma oleson, Of the Foster
Reynolds Remembrance Shop, arrived
last week from Hot Springs, Va,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

Narrow Belts for Women.
Leather and Patent Leather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
JOHN ELIOT sells

The Literary Digest and The Nes
England Farms. The Literary Digesa
is weekly costing 10 cents and graH
be delivered IL notified. The NeE
England Farms is also a weekly bsst
will have 10 BE- taken By subscript 10
at si.00 a year or 500 for thrrr
years. Send a postal card and ! an
send you q sample copy
John ELIOT,
Phone 90 Manchester, Nermerx