davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

cradle devices in the way of traps,
poisons, etc., the rat has increased
in numbers and destructiveness.
On Southern farms the greatest
damage from rats probably re-
suits from the attacks of these
pests on the corn stored in the
crib, although during periods of
food shortage in the crib, barn or
house they migrate to the fields
and continue their attacks on
either the growing grain or that
which has been in the shock for a
considerable length of time.
Experiments have shown that a
full-grown rat will on an average
consume about eight-tenths of a
bushel of grain in a year. With
corn at So per bushel, every full
grown rat is costing the farmer
$1.60 per- year for his upkeep.
However, the loss from rats is by
no means confined to what they
eat. They destroy fully as much as
they consume. In addition to the
damage they do in eating and
destroying food and feed supplies,
the destruction of other farm pro-
perty and the spread Of certain
diseases, make their extermin-
alton of still more vital impor-
lance.
While poisons, traps, ETC., have
been successfully used in securing
temporary relief from the de-
structive attacks of this pest, so
long as an abundant and unpro-
tected food supply and shelter is
furnished but little can be done
toward their permanent suppress
sion. An abundance Of food
means many young in litter and
many filters in a year; a restrict
ed supply means fewer young and
fewer litters. " 1t, therefore, fol
lows that by the more extended
use of rat-proof cribs, barns, etc.,
and the better protection of food
supplies sored in buildings that
are not rat-proof offer the best
means of lessening the reproduc-
ton of these pests and in so doing
strikes at the very root of the rat
evil. Of course, these preventive
measures must be supplemented
by the use of traps, poisons, ETC.,
to exterminate the present rat
population.
There is also much to be accom-,
plished by cooperation and or.
ganizatiOn in the work of rat de-
struction. While it is quite i'm
portant that the individual farm
er actively combat this pest, or
gained efforts by an entire com
munity repeated with reasonable
frequency will be found still more
effective. Temporary relief fol
lows the determination Of the rats
on the farm premises, hut new
rat population will soon be re-
cruited from nearby farms.-Pro
gressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
NEWS FROM OUR
correspondents
Delayed :
NESBITT

Rev. Bray preached fine sermon
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Marion Carlisle has been
visiting home folks here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Station and
Messrs. Lewis and Clay Station.
and Leon Grizzle of this place
visited Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Rabun.
of Camp Ground, Sunday.
Mrs. Florene Rogers and baby,
Engene, and Miss Jewel Gentry,
of Mt. lion, visited Mrs. A. W
Grizzle Friday.
Mr.. Howard Carlisle spent Sat-
urday night with Messrs. Joe and
Chester Gray.
Mrs. Annie Colwell and baby,
George spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. j. E. Rabun, of
Camp Ground.
Misses Matte and Laura Car
Isle visited Mrs. Annie Colwell
and Miss Lou Station Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mitchell and
niece, Miss Lizzie Mitchell, of Ma
rletta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Grizzle Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. Joe Blalock, of Stone Mt.
visited Mr.. j. F. Blalock, of this
place Sunday.
Mrs. W, A. Colwell and daugh-
ter, Merzie, of Camp Ground visit
ed Mrs. Annie Colwell Thursday.
Next Sunday is our regular
preaching day. Let everybody
come.
Good luck to the Journal and
its many readers.
Gross Eyed Susie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
COMBATING THE RAT EVIL

The rat is one of the worst
pests with which farmers have to
contend. For centuries human in
genuity has been taxed to sup
press them, but in spite of innum-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

"Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). This
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains of lumbago,
rheumatism or govt; or sleep is
disturbed two or three times a
night, get DIR. Pierce's Anuric, it
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Send DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, ten cents for trial package.
AUBURN, GA. It For many years
I have been doing much heavy work
and my suffering from kidney trouble
seemed almost unbearable at times.
had tried many kinds of medicine for
it but in vain. Finally l sent for a
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
and since have taken them I have
felt like new woman. highly recon-
mend 'Anuric' to all sufferers from
kidney trouble. "--MRs. A. 3. CLAcx,
Route 1.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

inee oceaniche e 100 per lie linee
mediterranee. In tai case. egi di-
ce. il costo del biglietti per ciascu-
na dele linee esaminate sarebbe
Tragitto Roma-New York totale
lire 1921 cosf ripartito per ogni
singola tappa: Roma-Gibilterra IL
re 385; Gibilterra-Fayal lire 420
Fayal-New York lire 776.
Tragitto Roma-Buenos Aires
totale lire 2215 cost ripartite: Ro-
ma-Gibilterra lire 335; Gibilterra-
Dakar lire AIS; Dakar-Pernambu-
60 lire 621; PernambucO-Rio de
Janeiro lire 379; Rio-BuenOs Aires
lire 402.
Tragitto Roma-LOndra: totale
lire 400 cosi ripartite; Roma-Pa
rigi lire 3O6; Parigi-Londra lire
"a.
Tragitto Roma-Cairo: totale IL
re SCI cosi ripartite: Roma-Ales-
sandria lire $40; Alessandria- Cal
TO lire 81.
Tragitto Roma--Costantinopoli
lire 1886.
L'articolo' fnisce con brew os-
servazioni sulla grande superiori-
ia del vantaggi che deriverebbero
dalla traversata fatta in aereona-
We in confronto di quelli che 81
Ottengono ricOrrendO al trent al
pirOscafi; vantaggi che 10 scritto-
re riassume nellie seguenti parole
rapidita, economic, comodita, 81
curezza, benessere.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02
LTNEE ITALIANE PER LA Ma
VIGAZIONE AEREA
Continua da pagina >

la Roma-Buenos Aires compren-
derebbe: Roma-Gibilterra. Gibil-
terra-Dakar, Dakar-PernambucO
Pernambuco-Rio de Janeiro, Rio
de Janeiro-Buenos Aires.
LIE linee mediterranee, che per
la lorO non eccessiva lunghezza
possono essere agevolmente per
corse senza rifornimenti, avrebbe-
TO solo tappe pei seryiziO viaggia-
tori gil itinerari Sarebbero cosl
stabiliti: ROma-Parigi (scalo per
serviziO pasSeggerD Londra- Roma
Alessandria (scalO per servizio
passeggeri) Cairo -Roma-Costanti-
nOpOli.
Circa lie quote di navigazione
dele linee mediterranee 10 scrit-
tore tissa per lie prime due una
quota non superiore al 800 metri,
per la terra dice che sara necessa-
rio raggiungere in certi punt an
che 2OO0 metri.
Egli seguita affermando che Sc
una grande societa potra organiz-
zare e riunire in sc la gestione del
lie linee considerate, avra in ma
no una rete di trafico di primo
Ordine potra entrare in concor-
renza Vantaggiosa con lutte lie So
cieta similari che 81 impiantereb-
bero in altri paesi europei,
Dopo consideration tecniche
circa la velocita dele aeronavi e
i mezzi per affrontare lie condi-
zioni intercollegiate del vari
percorsi 10 scrittOre passa ad e.
Saminare quale sara il capitale
d 'impiantO quail saranno lie
spese annual d d'esercizio di una
societa che volesse gestire le
suddette linee tenuto conto del
continue fantastico aumento del
prezzo del materiale e della ma
no d'Opera arriva al seguenti ri
sultati che dice suficientemente
apprOSsimativi:
Spese d d'impianto: Capitale to-
tale L. 81 milioni 100000 per
lie linee oceaniche L. 533,815, 900
per lie linee mediterranee.
Spese annual di esercizio: LII
re 66,612,O00 per lie linee oceani-
che, lire 44,9O9,OOO per lie line me-
diterraneo.
Stabilize cOsi lie spese, 10 scrit-
tore ne desume gil element per
calcOlare 'ammontare del bigliet-
tt per lie varie linea, partendo dal
presupposto che la classe dellae-
rOnave sia unica che la media
del viaggiatori sia di 200 per le
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02
-Dopo aver percorso a piedi

in Europa nell America del Sud
$1,000 miglia, e giunto in New
York il DOttor Maximin Leuret-
membro del Touring Club di Sviz-
zera-per andare a piedi s'inten-
de, a San Francisco.
Cominci6 il giro del monde mel
1914; ha consumato, in questo pc
riodo, 102 paia di stivali: PROVE
de al proprio mantenimento mer-
c6 qualunque genere di lavoro, che
gil capiti. Cost in Bolivia fece il
lustra scarpe a Buenos Ayres ven
dette giornali per lie strade, al
PAvana servi da tavoleggiante di
cafe, ecc.
II suo maggior record" e di
aver coperto 115 miglia in "A ore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02
SPIGOLATURE

-Une vacchia di ottantasei an
nj, che fugge da casa col figliastro
appena cinquantenne per diventar
ne la moglie, non cosa di tutti i
giorni. Eppure clio e avvenuto in
Maryuyulle (Ia.) l'altro giorno,
allorche la signora Mary Elizabeth
Leslie spos6 William W. Leslie,
ricco pOssidente come lei, di Edna
Township.
La sposa & tanto debole che an
do all 'altare sorretta da due per-
some.
In un dibattimento durato die
ci minuti d'orologio 81 discusse e
81 concluse, cola condanna di ga
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST "a,

Editor, Publisher and Owner
francesca Biamonte, 10 Carpen-
ter Ave-, Indiana, Pa.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent. or
more of the total amount Of
bonds, mortgages or other Sc
curities: None.
Signed: Francesca Biamonte.
Sworn to and subscribed the 9th
day Sept, 1920, before Walter
II. Ayers, Prothonotary.
Entered at the Indiana Post
Office as second class matter Au-
gust 8, 1914.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

&C. W, j. Childless-nato in
China da genitori americani ar
rnolatosi, di questi giorni, nella
marina degli Stati Uniti-non ha
ma visto l'America; egli presta
servizio, adesso come interprete
d 'inglese di chinese, presso la
Legazione di Pechino.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

Baldwin Palmer-ricco vilIeg
giante a Sea Cliff L. I.)-possie-
de-oltre centinaia di uccelli rari
e costosi-un pavone dale penne
blanche che Sc vuole pu6 vendersi
ogni giorno della settimana per la
somma di diecimila dollari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

lera vita, la causa contro Herb
DilIy convinto dell 'assassinio di
una donna.
Questo record" di sollecitudi-
ne forense spetta ALA Corte d AS
sise di Pratt. State del Kansas.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

E morta in Big Laurel N. c.,
la negra Dorcas Grifin-nata il
20 mario 1903; aveva quindi, 12O
ami e, fno all'ultimo, godette il
possesso dele facOlta fisiche e
mental.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

lie tavole necrologiche, stu
diate ell retto verso, fornisconO
materia a rifessiOne, come, ad E.
sempio, in questo case: soto Pan
nuncio della morte di un fabbri-
cante di iquori avvenuta mel
98.mo ammo di sua eta, vien subito
! 'altro di un venditOre di latte e
di latticini passato a miglior vita
appena sessantenne.
Che ne pensano i proibiziOnisti?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
PUTNAM

A special meeting of the electors of the town of Putnam turned down cold the proposal that the town appropriate a certain sum to meet the expenses of hav- ing what is termed a professional re- valuation of the property within the town of Putnam.
 No proposal that has come before Putnam's citizens recently has been so coldly thrust aside. yet many of the lead ing citizens of Putnam are agreed that the property of the town should be re- valued and that the work should not be. long delayed.
 A citizen fho is as well known as any man in Putnam said Tuesday morning that the sentiment of the special town meeting was overwhelmingly against vot- ing for a revaluation under the plan that was proposed at the meeting. yet. he feels. revaluation is one of the things that Putnam will have to consider in the not distant future. This citizen things that it may be possible that the electors of the town would prefer to have the | members of the board of assessors do the work, which must be done. as the laws ! of the state of Connecticut provide that there must be revaluation at least once | in five years. Putnam has ignored that | law. so the subject Of revaiuation is like | ly to come again in the not distant fu- | ture.
 There has not been a general revalua. | tion of property in Putnam for "a long term of years Some pieces Of property
 in town are over-assessed. it is claimed
 while others are far under assessed. |
 Is the correction Of these conditions thai
 those who advocate the revaluation ar,
 seeking. as well as observance Of tn,
 state law pertaining to the matter.
 The first big effort to break the rriEr
 of high prices that are plaguing thi
 people came in this city Tuesday morn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
NORIHLm

Jasper Gray of Boston is spending sev- eral weeks at Carleton Jewett's, recuper- ating after an attack of influenza.
 Mir and Mrs. Branche of Norwich are spending several weskO at Alfred Fuller's a tthe parsonage.
 Miss Lois Rogers entertained MT Con- Ian of New London over the week end
 Miss Philput of New York spent sev- eral days at Oscar Ferher's the past week.
 Mrs Ferher was in New York couple of days last week.
 Mrs. Carrie Granger is at her home here after spending several weeks with Mrs Belle Martin of Hamburg, who is suffering from fractured arm.
 Reginald Stn-k is working for Ray l. Harding Of b.A Hill.
 J. T.. Raymond was in Vermont tn. frs: of the week, buying COWS. MT. Ray mond also recently purchased a herd O young cattle of Earl Huntley of Water ford. : 79tv. B. F. Wye is conducting reguls, Sunday morning and evening services a the Baptist church here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
HEBRON

Mrs. Olive Parkhurst of New Britain was the week end guest Of her mother, Mrs F. A. Burnl1am.
 Miss Editll Bissell of East Hampton was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ". O. Seynls, over the week end
 MT and Mrs. James Martin and little son of East Hartford visited Mrs. Mar tins parents, MT. and Mrs, G. A Little, over Sunday.
 The members of the Red Cross gave an afternoon whist Thursday at the home of Mrs. dnrund Horton.
 Mrs Ann Strong, s4, widow of Joel Wilcox, died at the home of her niece Mrs Anna Peck in Danbury, Monday morning, May 3d. Burial was in the family plot in Hebron cemetery Thursday afternoon. Miss Clarissa Lord. who is attending sctool in Norwich, was ho.ne" over Sun cay.
 Mr and Mrs " H Raymond were ir Manchester Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

ing when the firm Of BuSbae and Wuh announced in connection with general reduction in selling figures on their lines tl.at high Ttices must go" This IS m line with what one of the greatest ot New Yorks retail firms did last week and with what is being done at many points in the United States.
 When interviewed about the important action taken by his firm. Otto Wulf Of the firm stated Tuesday morning that the firm feels that such a step as his concern has taken Is one that Is neces- sary to swerve the country from it's mad and vicious circle. a circle that brings higher prices with every passing month. The time has come 10 call halt Mir wuif stated. and with that end In view we have gone throurh our departments and made reductions that we r,gard as litile less than startling This actual ly means that we are sacrificing a large part Of our legitimate profits as vol untary contribution to the great move tcOntinued on Page Seven. Col. Tsur)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
NORTH STERLING

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Holloch of Hart ford were here Saturday to visit their farm, the Highland farm.
 Mr and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and George C. Spooner motored to Worcester Satur- day and called on Orrin W. Bates at the City hospital. MT. Bates will soon return to his home in Oneco.
 John Wood and family of Pawtucl1et R l., have moved to the old homestead here.
 The hum of an airplane was heard here Saturday by many but it could not be seen, as it was flying high in a mist.
 E. F. Jordan of Manchester spent the week end with c. H. Rounds.
 Everett Swan of New Bedford, Mass was at his home here Sunday.
 Mrs. Packard of Hopkins Mills, R. L. has. been spending a few days with Lu- ther Cole and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chesley entertained their daughters from Danielson and Gen. tral Village Sunday.
 Bertrand E. Benway and Miss Olive Aldrich of East Kiilingly are spending the week at George c. Spooner's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
DIED.

HORNICK-In New York city, May g,
 1920. Edward P. Hornick. aged S2
 years. BROWN--In New London. May 2, 1920.
 Elizabeth Perry. wife of Wellington
 L. Brown. 80 Williams street, Vest
 erly. R. l., in her 34th year. MARIANI-ln New London, May 10,
 1920. Alfred Carmine, son Of Joseph
 and Caroline Mariani, aged years. BOBSEIN-In Norwich, May 10. 1920
 Agnes McColl, wife of William Bob Funeral at her late home. No. 62 North
 street, this Wednesday, morning at
 S.20. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's s
 church at o'clock. Automobile cor
 tege. ... -- GEER - In Waterford. May Il, 1920.
 David H. Geer, in his 18th year. TREADWAY-In Bristol Conn. May
 10, 1920. suddenly, Leroy !, James
 Treadway, formerly of this city. Funeral services at the chapel rooms
 of the Henry Allen & Son Go. Wed
 nesday afternoon. May F, at 2.SO o'clock.
 Waterbury and Hartford papers please copy.
 HOUSE-In Willimantic, May 10, 1920, Almeda A. House. widow of John C. House, formerly of Franklin, aged 9l years.
 Funeral at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. L. French, 122 Windham l street, Whlimantic, on Thursday at l p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery 1 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Total receipts for the year. .S1,s21.15
 Expenditures. Nurses salary for yearss5S.S4 Nurses travelling ex- penSeS ...'.'. de.So Supplies for nurse 15S5 Telephone for district nurse -..-... DID Stationary and stamps 3.3f Expenses Tag Day. 1850
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Lcng Point
 The Woman's Missionary society met with Mrs. Arthur Williams Tuesday.
 Mrs. Andrew Gates of Hartford was a recent guest of Mrs. Charles Larrabee
 The Windham county conference is to hold it's spring meeting in the Congrega- tional church on the morning and after noon of Tuesday, May 18th. The meetings are public.
 Several of the members of the Chris tian Endeavor society are planning to attend the spring meeting of the Willi- mantle c. E. union in Andover Saturday afternoon and evening.
 A number of Windham friends of Jared Fuller of Scotland contributed to the postcard shower sent him on his S0tt birthday, May 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Town school committee
 for visiting nurse for
 school year 191S-1s1s. 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

companied by Mrs. Guy Richmond. After the lecture the Hopkins orchestra played several selections which were much en- joyed.
 MT Lack of New York spent the week end with his fiancee, Miss Harriet Abbe.
 Mrs. R. T. Bixby is entertaining her sister. Miss Margaret Grainger. of Mont clair. x. J., and Misses Florence and Gertrude Carow of New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. w, F. Maine and Mrs Arthur Williams spent Sunday at Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
WlNDHAM

Rev. Arthur Clifford gave an illustrat- cd lecture on Armenia in the Congrega- tional church Friday evening. About 80 were present Mrs. II. C. Lathrops Sun day school class served cake and ice cream The proceeds amounted to about t25. which will go toward completing the sum the girls are raising for the sup port Of two Armenian children. Preced- ing the lecture the girls sang, being ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
MARRIED

HAYWOOD LAWRENCE In Gris- wold, May II. 1920. by John Potter. J. P., Herbert Haywood of Nolun- town and Lura Lawrence of Joinville, Ind.
 RUSH BENEDICT In New Haven. March l, 1920, by Rev. Daniel C. Dorchester, Grace c. Benedict q New Haven and Charles L. Rush of Norwich.
 CHAMBERLAIN-RA Will limantic. May 1. 1920, by Rev. Harry $. McCready, Homer Chamberlain and Miss Lillian NJ. Rathbun. WALI.-DOBKIN-In Ellington. May g. 1920, by Rabbi Hurewitz Of H:rtford Miss Fannie F.. Dobkin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Dobkin of Ellington and Joseph Wall of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
BORN.

KOELB-In Stonington (Paweatuck). May g. 1920. son. Clayton Tal- madge. to Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Koelb of Moss street.
 SToT'T-In Jewett City. May II. 1920. twin sons. Ralph Robert. Jr., and John William, to Mir. and Mrs. Ralph R. Stott (Edith Potts).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
BoN.oPTo
sharpens Vision

Its a system of treating the eyes at home; is practised daily by hundreds of thousands of people with great satisfaction. The Bon-Opto system ojickly relieves inflammation of the eyes and lids. It cleanses, soothes, and rests tired, dusty, work-strained eyes and is g help. to better eye sight. Ask your druggist. He >knows. He will refund pour money without question, if you are dis satisfied. There is no other home eve treatment like BoN-OPro.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Concert and Entertainment
 BY THE
 BLIND ARTISTS JOHN AND MARY McCAY fRRoTHEI AND SISTER)

JOHN AND MARY McCAY
 CBRoTHEE AND sIsTER)
 T. A. AND E.. HALL. NORWICH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY IA, 1920
 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK "John and Mary McCay, the blind musi- cians. entertained large and most ap- nreciative audience at their concert and entertainment at Warner Hall last even ing. in which they presented delightful program of vocal and piano music.
 Miss McCay has pleasing, clear, sonrano voice, and her brother is a. bari tone of no mean ability. His impersona- lions of Irish characters and humorous pieces were most cleverly given Both MT. and Miss McCay are accomplished pian- ists in spite of their blindness, and gave several instrumental numbers. Their en- tire program was well received and af- forded a pleasant evening for all who heard them."-New Haven Journal Cour- fer.
 Admission Including War Tax, 50 Gents
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Among the successful deer
hunters the past week are Earl
Isham, Rob Grant, Geo Morrill,,
Geo Smith, and Harry Sweet.
Mr. and Mrs ] G Warren and
son Harold were business visit.
ors in st Johnsbury Saturday.
Miss Bessie Morse of Little
ton, N H, visited her sister, Mrs
Fred Quay a few days last
week.
Among those on the sick list
this week are Ivan Hartshorn
Harry Mcdonald and Parkey
Barrows.
Mrs Myron and infant dang.
liter have returned from st
Johnsbury where Mrs Parks
has been in DR. Fitch's hospital
the past seven weeks.
Marcia Isham has finished
work at st Johnsbury and re.
turned home.
Frank Leonard has moved tt
Merrill Stems camp near Hor.
ace Briggs where Mr. Leonard
will work for Mr. Briggs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10
NORTON

Mrs DANES Jack was In Coat
issck last Thursday.
Albert Bellefeuille was a
Slsitor in Coaticook last Thurs
daF.
Mrs David Devost, who ha.
been in Berlin the past month,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs George Daniels of Is.
land Pond was IN town Wednea
day.
Inlay Lacreix of Island Pond
spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs John Donavan.
Henry Lacroix, who has beer
i'll for sometime is able to be
out again.
Miss Rosy Chenette was in
Coaticook last Thursday.
] G Turnbull of Orleans, was
in town last week.
Percy Daniels is working fol
H w Marsh.
Irene Donavan is ill with tor
silitis.