davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
KIMPLE INSTALLS NEW
MOTOR IN WORK SHOP

d. II. Kimple, contractor, is in
stalling a 25-horsepower motor in
stead of 10-horsepower motor and
will be able to give better service
than formerly. He states that he
will be able to handle custom work.
All wood working machines in the
shop, consisting of a dozen or more,
are being readjusted.
Mr.. Kimple came to Colville ten
wears ago at which time he had a
contract for the building of the post
office. He located first in the old
Hofstetter brewery building where
he remained for nearly two years,
moving then to Lee Gayman's shop
on Oak street where the City Trans
fer is now located Later he bought
the shop from Gayman. Three
years ago Mr.. Kimple's business had
grown too large for his quarters and
he bought the old skating rink on
north Main street where he has con-
tinued to enlarge his business.
81 have made everything from n
coffin to a baby incubator since
have been in business" said Mr.
Kimple, "and never know what next
| will be called on to make" Mute
monuments Of Mr.. Kimple's skill IN
woodworking and architecture are to
be found all over Colville. Practi-
cally all the store fronts in town
have been rcmodeled by Kimple. In
teriors are remodeled without even
an hours interruption of business,
The work at the First National
bank building is recent example
of Kimple's ability in remodeling
a business house without closing the
doors. Store fixtures and built in
features of all kinds are specialties
with Mr.. Kimple, who does all his
own designing, not only for his mill
work, but his architectural designs
as well.
Mr.. Kimple states that he never
met as hard competition as he has
in Colville, but in spite of this, he
has been able to build up a good
business by high class workmanship
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
STEVENS COUNTY QUOTA $4,000
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND

10000 orphans must be taken care
of in the Armenian Relief Fund,
which is to be raised in March. Ste
vcns county has been assigned 60
orphans at $50 each, which means
$4,000. 1t is the wish of the local
committee in charge that this fund
be not confused with the fund raised
for the relief of the starving child
rem of Europe, known by some as the
Hoover fund. The fund for the relief
of the Armenian children is an en-
tirely separate movement.
The county has been well organized
and district chairmen appointed for
the purpose of raising the $4,000.
The chairmen are as follows: Colville,
Rcv. Guy Denney; Springdale, w. A.
Crossett; Chewelah, Mrs. DR.. Car
son; Valley, l.. b. Dunwoodie; Mar
Gus, A. W. Eastman; Northport,
Frank f. Robertson.
Quotas for the various districts of
the county will be arranged on the
same basis as last year. w. L. Sax
has been appointed treasurer for the
Colville district.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
GOSSIP ABOUT
AUTOS AND AUTO DRIVERS

If reports are correct, Colville will
have two new gas stations before
many months pass, both in the same
block, one to be erected by Geo. c.
Allen north of the Leonard store,
and one by Herbert Krueger on the
corner to the south of the Leonard
store.
The Chewelah Auto company will
handle the Buick car in Chewelah and
the Northport garage will handle it
in Northport in the future.
Ford shops in Detroit resumed
part time operations the 31st, accord
ing to recent reports which stated
that a limited number of employees
would return to work in some de-
partments of the Ford Motor COM
pany plant on Jan. 81. No announce
ment was made as to the probable
date of return to normal operation.
The plant has been closed since Dec.
"a
The Colville Mercantile company
recently purchased new Ford
truck which they have kept busy
the last few days moving merchan-
disc from Macs Trading store to the
store of the new company located
in the Lasswell building.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
BAND TO BE INDEPENDENT,
CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS

The Colville band held an impor-
tant meeting on Tuesday evening at
which it was decided to be an indepen-
dent or self supporting band and not
depend on the Chamber of Commerce
for financial assistance. The band
intends to raise maintenance funds
by giving dances and concerts.
The band held another meeting on
Thursday evening to which they in
vited all interested in music as it is
the purpose of the band to increase
the numbers and instruct beginners
on any band instrument they desire
to play. Glasses for beginners will
be conducted free of charge. The
only requirement is that each MEM
Der shall own his own instrument.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
SPORTS FOR THE SPORTS
IN AND AROUND COLVILLE
C A C vs. Reardan Tonight

A game will be played in the Col
vile gymnasium tonight between two
champions, Colville Athletic club of
northeastern Washington and Rear
dan of the Big Bend and Palouse
country. This promises to be the
most interesting game of the season.
This is a game which should receive
the support of everyone in Colvill
and vicinity. Why not boost for the
town team? Help them win the
game by joining the rooters.
Colville Hi VS.. Valley
Friday night the Colville Hi boys
and girls teams went to Valley for
a double-header game. This was
wonderfully clean game and the Col
vile teams were extended every
courtesy. The boys game was "
refereed. The Colville teams were
not quite fast enough to defeat Val
ley on their own floor, resulting in
score of 81 to 16 in favor of the
Valley boys and 13 to s in favor of
the Valley girls.
COlville Hi vs.. GOnzaga
The game between Colville Hi and
Gonzaga Saturday evening in Col
vile was one of the best basket ball
games seen in Colville for some time.
The score was "a to l6 in favor of
Gonzaga but with a little more
practice the Colville boys could prob
ably win another game with Gonzaga
Gerald Smith acted as referee.
On Friday evening Gonzaga was
defeated at Chewelah by a score Of
20 to 80 in favor of Chewelah.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
FOUR CENTS WORTH OF NEWS

weeks news That what you pa! oi """
get the Examiner
to all the thought effort put
newshow has to quiz lot o o
folks for the
lnotype after whic has read the proofs
makeup who it takes lot OF kno"edg
be makeup man
blotted there
down and crosswe in squares ana
longs lines, heavy ones and light ones ~
ones and straight ones. The make did that.
pressman getting four cents worth
of news a and feeds the to the
of practice That isn't ALL the paper mas
to be assembled, folded, and mailed to
there is nothing in the paper Just
you the news? Ana
remember please much time takes to pre-
fource o just for you to read
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
DENTAL X-RAY MACHINE
IN USE BY DIFFENBACHER

DR.. w. F. Diffenbacher has recently
Installed dental X-ray machine in
his office which is the only one of
its kind in Colville and the doctor
states that it is probably the only
one in the county.
The practice of modern dentistry,
states DR.. Diffenbacher, is prevent
i've rather than reparative and in
stead of guessing at the trouble,
pulling the wrong tooth perhaps,
modern dentistry is equipped with the
X-ray which locates the trouble and
a picture can be taken of the COM
pleted work to show whether it was
done we'll or not. II a tooth breaks
off in pulling picture may be taken
and accurate knowledge will then be
at hand to show whether the root is
straight, pronged or crooked. If
cavity is filled, the X-ray is useful
in determining whether or not it was
all filled or whether there is still an
air space.
5 & Dentists of old used to pull an alb
scessed tooth and let the patient go
home and suffer for two or three
days while the pus was being abb
sorbed by the system. The modern
dentist aims not only to pull the
tooth, but to remove all infection.
The X-ray gives definite knowledge
in this work also.
The dentist who has once used an
X-ray machine in his work wonders
how he ever worked without one. He
feels about it the same as the doctor
who used to set bones in the dark,
as it were, without knowing whether
the bone was set straight or crooked.
Now the doctor examines his settings
with the X-ray. The dentist also
gets to depending upon his X-ray
machine for. efficiency in his work.
Within five minutes after patient
sits down in the chair before the
X-ray machine, he can be shown a
picture of his tooth or of his entire
jaw. DR.. Diffenbacher's machine will
take pictures up to size 6X8. These
large pictures show half of the head.
Only half of the jaw may be pictured
at time. The majority of the
pictures, of course, are of single teeth.
The tooth itself shows in shadow,
the assesses in darker shadow, and
filings light.
The film, curved to fit the mouth,
is placed in a small wooden block
which the patient holds between his
teeth while the picture is being
taken.
DIR. Diffenbacher's machine is a
Victor Dental X-ray machine which
operates On 1/100 of an ampere. The
use of small amperage insures
against X-ray burns common with
earlier machines. The use of three
switches prevents shocks to patient
or operator. A lead glass bowl in
sulates the X-ray itself. The machine
is balanced in such a way that it
may be adjusted to any position of
the mouth.
DR.. Diffenbacher has recently had
the interior of his office rooms re-
finished with calcimine and enamel.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
Leonardo Carver, better known as f.

Leonardo Carver, better known as f.
C. Durdle.
Glen Crewse was official photog-
rapher for the evening. All parts
taken by participants were in cos
tune extremely" appropriate. Pro-
grams of the play were issued to the
guests. Light refreshments we're
served as the symbol of the wedding
dinner.
Merriment reigned supreme
throughout the evening as the actors
and actresses interpolated their parts
to suit themselves.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05

Henry Mason, aged so, died the
26th of January at the hospital after
lingering illness there since the
9th of September. He had been
resident of Stevens county for 25
years and is survived by son
Harry Mason and a daughter Mrs.
Charles Hartnett. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. G. +,
Whitten at the McCord Undertaking
parlors and interment was at High
land cemetery.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05

Bossburg will have a valentine
dance, Saturday, February IL, at the
|. 0. o. F. hall.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05

which speaks for itself.
Mr.. Kimple learned his trade in
Minnesota and later worked as q
forman i'll a mill work shop in Cali
fornia.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-05
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
WHILE ALONE IN WOODS

Alvin Ginder of Colville was killed
last Saturday while cutting trees
near Old Dominion. He was alone in
the woods when found and was un-
able to tell much about how it hap
pened, but a tree he had cut, fell on
him, crushing one limb and his head
The accident happened about eleven
o'clock in the morning and he was
found late in the afternoon, having
crawled part way out of the woods.
He was rushed to the hospital but
died on the way
Mr.. Ginder had been a resident of
Stevens county for eight years and
was 55 years old. He is survived by
wife, three daughters and one son.
One daughter is in high school, one
lives at Aladdin and one at Three
Forks. The son John G. Ginder
lives near Old Dominion postoffice.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon at the Christian church with
Rev. Ball as officiating clergyman
and interment was in Highland
cemetery
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
rppN SCHOOL,
AGRICULTURAL NEWS


Agricultural Club was hell at En-, PER-.
s.b.. Feb. 18th at 2:5o %. m 2r..,,,-
.ai.n; {. ORDER hy Ma'l'c Ucbcg.. ....
,;....,au. nv tr.,,
,n.oI ....
.3,,,,i,..
''~' ,'-'.'''-'
Rrr,'.' ''" DE-. "".'-
were gwen
D'.'' '. ''.'.' '~...
H'"' col " '''' ''''.' ...''. a..~..I
Of Rhoi" Island Red eggs.
! Lucille Sorhct, one setting of plv
mouth Rock eggs.
Theresa Mouton' Two settings of UIv-
mouth RorA egg
! me ''''' NV '"' poultry
''O -N-I1
$3.50 - - N
IT,. .a,,. ,rl ,.ic club ,,.,.r.........
....r.i.. - l-,-i1,ping w.r. -...
NIB a...r ..,rn and pi->
4 demonstration oil candiing eggs
Dutsrb Climb agent in which ,bo oInb
,r.,,hors and visitors sbowaj r,,.t, =.
tcras+
The following program was rendered:
Tie Truthful Boy .-..,-~' Jack Holmes
George Washington Life ...,.......-
Flag Song ,-........-~---,........ Five Urls
Cherry Tree .......................... Five Bows
Who Knows .........--....... orian Raceur,
Like Washington ......-... Elery Leblanc
Washington and Lincoln ...............
............ Tlree Girls and Two Bows
Song, Our Washington ............ by Club
Remarks by Mr.. Dutseh.
Critic. reror+
The following visitors were present
Mrs. John Leblanc, Mrs. Claude Goocl,
Mrs D. r "oorh: Mrs. Fllour MoGton,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

% = W
Misses HUda al Jeanne Lamp,m"'
cut,rtai,cd their many friends 70
party Saturday night Music wa- fuE
nishcI by Roy - amt good tune bad
by all.
John G. Wocllcy, Ii. D., will speak
atthe Court House on Thursday, March
10th. at 7:45 p. III. The subject will
be; when Good Men and Women
Rule theWorld...
MrG and Adam Bourquc, Mrs. Emile
Bourque and Miss Margaret Bourque
and Miss Loria Dominique visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ulys<e Bourque near hapIan
Saturday and sunday.
Rev. aru Mis- Francis Doipnjs Baca-
man, announce the arrival Of Francis
Dolphis Bachman II, January 18th,
1921. II will be remembered that they
lived here for while,
Miss Aline Ritter was visitor 20
Lafayette last week, haviag returned
home Saturday, accompanied By Miss
Solange Dulon, of Lafayette, who was
her guest for the Weekend.
On Tuesday Of this week the pretty
home of Mr.. Jones, at jefferson Island,
was destroyed by fire. Reports are that
! the furniture was saved and that in
Surance was carried on the house,
Mrs. j. W. O'Bryan and children, and
Miss Mary O'Brvan, Miss Myrjis Camp
bell and Mr.. Otto Hebert motorcd 10
Lake Charles and Sulphur FRIDAY, where
they went to visit relatives and friends.
Ny. and Mrs. Divide Broussaru, Jr
entertained At supper Sunday, Mr.. arI
Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Theall, Misses Chick Leblanc, Enix
Boudreaux, and Messrs. George and
Louis Wood.
F. L. Collins, treasurer, and +. w.
Miller, vice-president, of the Collins In.
vestment Co., were visitors here this
week in the interest of the company.
wlich is loaning Gus considerable mon
cy in this section.
The many friends % Mrs. Chopin. one
of odr scIooi teachers, will regret TO
learn that she had the misfortune Of
scalding her legs from the knees to the
feet by kettle of hot water turning
over on her. The accident happen last
Monday.
". e. Abbot, state club lcadre, was
here this week going over the parish
with Agent Dutsch, visiting the various
riubS. Mr.. Abbot praises the work that
Is being accomplished and speaks well
If what the near future holds in store
TOR our young club members.
Mrs. John 7. Alvey. Of Harrisburg,
A., WAC was visiting her niece. Mrs
Wesley oehriefcr at Perry, left Wed.
lesfay Oh her way to Florida. TO visit
'elatives. From there She will return
=" her hohIe. Mr.. Alvey was a visitor
here also, having returned home some
line ago.
Mr., Willie Howell. aged 10 wears,
lied on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd. 1921, nj
The home of his parents in tbi. norI.h
Inc funeral was held Wednesday mo,r,
ing buriel being made in the Eruc,,
'rouSsard cemetery Beside. kis 70.
"tives he is survived b. HI, wjfo
'hom he married about tour ,non-h.
20. Rev Wogoner, Of the Metbodist
'1ureh cfficiated at the funeral.
Wood Motor Co. for Ford
Jars and repairs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

:; Robert Boudrealx, Of New Orleans
was visitor here this week.
J. d. II. Guidry, Of Rayne is visiting
az the home Of his sister Mrs, l.
Eleazar,
! Rev and Mrs. b. Q. Wood and baby
Oliver, were visitors TO New Orleans
this week.
Mrs. L. c. Cotton, of Gueydan, was
here TO attend the funeral of Mrs,
Boudreaux.
Mrs. Thomas Martin, (nee Mona
Broussard) is visiting friends and re.
llatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Malrice Montague, Of
Gueydsn, were visitors here Sunday be.
tween trains.
Percy 7. Ogden, district attorney, OF
Crowley, was visitor here Wednes.
day, between trains.
Ora Broussard, who was attending
school in Bay st. Louis, came home Sun
day ON account Of illness.
Letters received here from Andre Du-
bus state that he is on the sick list at
the Vanderbilt University.
Mrs. J. II. Broussard and son, J. S.
Broussard, of Gueydan, were visitor
/ ..ereMonday between trains.
Furley Eegc, Of Houston was here
this week. to attend the funeral Of his
grand mother Mrs Jules Bernard.
Mrs. Thomas Miguez returned 10 her
home in jefferson island Tuesday, after
visit here to relatives and friends.
Mrs. T, g. Bush. Of New Orleans,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs Uhas.
Grimmer, returned TO her home Mon.
ady.
A real sold spell with rain started
in last Saturday and broke up our
real springlike wether We have all this
year.
Mrs. L. II. Summers will entertain
:onight, Saturday, at 4 Dor supper for
the benefit of the boys basket ball
team.
Percy Summers, who is visiting here
visited mis- brother, Clay X, Summers
IN KaPlan, Sunday, returning hele on
Monday.
Mrs. c. NJ. pullins, # Gueydan, was
! visitor mere Wednesday between
rains, the guest Of Mrs. Woodward aud
Mrs. Wilson.
Postmaster Haynes, of Perry, went
to New Iberia Wednesday to meet Mrs
Haynes, who was returning from Il visit
% Port Arthur.
Part OF the town was in darkness
'ouplc of days on account of slight
break in the coils OF the large genera.
- AT the light plant.
Mesdamcs 2. Z. Broussard, Felix J.
'amson are visitors TO New Orleans.
having gone there 10 hear the famous
niger, Madam strizina.
DIR. and Mrs. y. T.. Brooks and family
+ Morse, were visiting here Sunday,
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grim.
acr and Dr. i. P. Nelson.
Miss Catherine Tartomase, OF New
Ocria, returned to her home Monday
after a pleasant visit at the home of
sir. and Mrs, Maurice Scal;si.
Sonny Ritter and Louis Concion left
Tuesday for New Orleans and Mobile
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

FOR RENT: Furnished Room. Apply:
Mrs.. \ j. Escudier. Phone 272.
Charles Burt, Of Henry. was 4 visitor
here Tuesday.
Jack Simoneaux was visitor to
Erath Sunday.
o. J. plaisance, was i visitor to LAT.
ayetto Monday.
Jack Butaud was a visitor TO
kaplan Sunday.
Joseph Moore, of Sulphur, was a week
end visitor here.
Mr.. \. P!aisace vas visitor to
Crowley Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Golden, Of New Orleans,
is visiting here.
Mrs. Theophile Boudoin, entertained
at tea Wednesday.
DR.. J. NJ. White, of Gueydan, was a
visitor here Monday.
Charles Comfort, of Crowley, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. John Eweu visited relatives in
Gueydan this week.
Henry sarver, Of Millington. was
visitor here Tuesday.
Ursin Primeaur, OF Henry, was
visitor here Tuesday.
R,Iprd Fill -. x.r o,,o,.s .s
ri.,.ox ta,o ,L;. oL
AbbeviIIs Cbauto,,o,,a d,+e. w;u bs
April 4, s, 8, 7, 8, Q, 10.
+ + uor,or wa. ,,s;,or 20 c,s,,
do, so.,.d,. , s..a
Jalin SIMON, Of Gueydan was a bust.
mes. visitor here Monday,
h. 4, t.unsw.. ,,s. n ,,.,.o ., W.
Ian and Crowley th,, w,ss.
Eou,hoa, anil. a. -, =, n
.stior. toto cal, ,,.os,.-....u
rr.,.,. uo,,,n - r.1;., p,.
wo. y;s;,or bo,a Ssn.-,ou
Mr., Rom p t.p,,rc .r,.,.,;r.a
.. o.. ,os. r.;,, ut.
Misc n,;.v nun,r s. rx.h ~
,.;.;.b. h. uo.,, x
pouI I,nd,y &c I,f,ro..o a, =
L.,.:..
'iS''o' mere ffiuaE oi ias' week.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Mrs Velour Mouton visited oar
school Monday morning to hear Mr..
Abbot. LUCILLE SORRET.
Club Critic.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
LOST.

One diamond bar pin, some time ago
.berai teHasd fer its return and NJ
questions asked Address 2. 0, Box l.,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

One Price TO oil
based upon quotoHons
from the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Is The emblem Of thi,
printing office. Serpies
and ,oti.faetion o,r The
object, Of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Postmaster HAYNES, of Perry, went
to New Iberia Wednesday to meet Mrs.
Haynes, who was returning from u visit
% Port Arthur.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Mrs. c. NJ. Pullins. cf Gueydan, was
! visitor mere Wednesday between
rains, the guest Of Mrs. Woodward and
Mrs. Wilson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

W. C. Abbot, state club leadre, was
here this week going over the parish
with Agent Dutsch, visiting the various
riubS. Mr.. Abbot praises the work that
IS being accomplished and speaks well
If what the near future holds in store
Tor our young club members.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Part OF the town was in darkness
'ouplc Of days on account of slight
break in the coils Of the large genera.
- AT the light plant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
STATE AT LARGE
Items for Busy Readers from Every
County in Vermont

Addison-For tel days previous to
Inc last cold snap, NJ ddlebury farm
CTS lad been doing their spring
blowing.
Brnnington-OYci 1000 votes were
cast H. the recent annual village
UcctIag in Benn'h?tc when John P.
Mor.sSey was reelected village prcol-
dent by majority of 1S5.
Caiedona-Among the several bills
rejected by the leg aldture was one %
arprti riatc $4,000 to aid the town Of
NeW3rk in road W)lk.
Chittcnden-A9mirM Mayo has
bean elected the first honorary
member of the Ia 'iington Chambor
Of Commerce.
F.syx-Govern)r Hartrcss has ap-
r'oyod the selection by Tax Commits
sion Morse of the following TO
represent Essex county John s.
Sweeney Island Pond; w. ]. Smith,
Sheffield, and Walt NJ. Hosford.
Newark,
Frankln-Swauton has a prornis-
ing new industry in the Gem Auto
Truck corporation which has taken
over the plant Of the Remington
Arms here.
Grand Isle-The timely arrival Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26

the fire department saved the cream
cry at South Hero from serious dam
age by fire Saturday morning.
Lamoille-Stowe had $25 900 fire
Sunday destroying, factory, grist mill
and dwelling and at one time serious
ly threatening the whole village.
Orange-Te boys al the Randolph
agricultural school have already made
125 gallons of maple syrup this
season.
Orleans-The Frontier Lumber
company has asked permission of the
secretary of state to change the To-
cation of its principal Office from
Derby Line to St. JohnsbuTy.
Rutland The remains of Lieut..
w. H. Langdon of Brandon, who was
shot by a japanese sentry in Vladi-
vostok some weeks ago, will be sent
home for burial.
Washington-P. ]. Garter, a Mid
dlesex farmer, has filed a bankruptcy
petition, with liabilities of $13,074,67
and assets of $11,650.00
W.ndham-Principal A. E. futile
and a party of 40 seniors from the
Bellows Falls high school have just
returned from an excursion trip to
New York
Windsor-M. c. Moves of Sharon
dug a parsnip in his garden that was
20 inches long IS inches in cucum-
ference and weighed five and half
POUNDS.