davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FLEE FROM
VOLCANIC ERUPTION

ROME. June 2s-The volcano Of
StromboH. situated on the island OF
the same name, off the northern
coast Of Sicily. has burst into activ-
ity. The eruption began with a vio-
lent explosion which was heard far
from the island, and tbs people are
abandoning their homes and fleeing
to Sicily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FOUR AUTO ACCIDENTS
OCCUR AT SHELBYVILLE

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June Is
A series Of four automobile accidents
here Tuesday resulted in the serious
injury Of Inez Vaughn, the minor in
jury Of Willis Sommerville and
James Marshall and the loss OF val
liable livestock. The three men we're
injured when an automobile which
Vaughn was driving went into a
ditch. Two other accidents were
caused by trucks going into bitches.
and the fourth was a street intersec-
ton smashup. in which no one was
hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
TROOPER DIES
IN MATEWAN SHOOTING

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, June IS.
William NIcNfillion. a state troop
err died in the Williamson hospital
Tuesday night from a bullet wound
suffered when he and three other
state policemen were fired on by un-
known persons at Matewan and
Lynn. W. Va. The state troopers
had been sent 70 investigate report
ed trouble IN the Williamson coal
fields near Lynn, according to J. r.
Brockus. commanding state police
east Of Williamson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
COMPROMISE ON PEACE RESOLUTION
There Should Be
Some La1CS Passed
at Richard Arena
Solons Have Engagements
Saturday But Are Mum"
About Intentions.
By international News Service:

By international News Service:
WASHINGTON. June 2S-Ohcial
Washington ds going 10 be heavily
represented - unoficiauy- when
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier Chamber through the ropes at
Jersey City next Saturday. II appear
ed Tuesday. At least one and prob
ably several members OF the cabinet
are going 10 be at the ringside and
the house and senate will have al
most a quorum scattered through
out Tex Richards big arena
One congressman alone has a block
of so seats in the A and B sections
and will take a party Of ~ guests 10
the battle on a special car, leaving
Washington early Saturday morning.
Several other congressman have
smaller parties arranged and from
indications Tuesday. it appeared that
the hill is not going TO do much
funcuoning Saturday.
Have Engagements"
Many members had engage
ments" out OF town over the week
ElAA anu Will 4EdNb y Judy 44Ae7 IL
Saturday afternoon won't find them
far away from Boyles' Acres. Most
Of those going are not advertising
their good fortune. Of course, it's
legal. and all that, and this is free
country, but you know how Il Is, -
there are constituents who don't look
at it in a broad minded" way. and,
well, what's the use Of inviting trou-
ble?"
1t is probable, too. that many OF
the foreign embassies and legations
Will be reported at the ringside on
Saturday. They've got no constitu-
ents and they don't care who knows
they are going.
Pres't Harding will be IN Jersey
on Saturday as the guest Of Sen.
Frelinghuysen. but unofficial rumors
that he is planning to take IN" the
big fight have been denied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
MISHAWAKA MAN IS
SLAIN WITH WOMAN
BY JEALOUS RIVAL
Bodies Found in Cellar After
Note in Suicides Pocket
Reveals Murders.
speclal 10 The News- Times :

NIieCldl 10 Il ne news ines.
ATTIC'A. Ind. June %. - Jeal-
ousy. believed caused by the en-
ployment Of Charles Fox OF Mish-
awake. Ind. as a farm hand by Mrs.
Jennie Madarea. was cited as the
possible motive Tuesday for the
murder of Fox and Mrs. NIadarea
early Monday forenoon at the Ma
darea farm home here.
Finding Tuesday of the body Of
Harry Davis at his farm several
miles distant and a note he scrib-
bled before committing suicide Mon
day night led 10 the finding Of the
body OF the murdered man and wo-
man in a cellar at the Madarea
farm. The note confessed the dou-
BILE murder and told where TO find
the bodies.
Establish Identity.
Davis had lived with the Ma
darea woman for several years
They had told neighbors they were
married. Fox had taken a job on
the farm only few days ago. That
he had enkindled Davis jealousy
by living in the same house with
his soul mate was the theory Of Of
hcials investigating the tragedy.
Fox was shot in the back with a
shotgun, dying instantly Mrs Ma
darea next was killed by the same
weapon after struggle. Davis
had clipped telephone wires leading
from the scene. He used carpets 70
conceal the bodies in the cellar,
guarded them all day Monday from
chance visitors and then went 70
his own farm TO kill himself.
A letter in FOXs grip contained
the name of Mrs. Walter Rohlender,
$40 Fisher Place, Mishawaka. Ind.
A telephone call 20 her husband es-
tablished FOx's Identification Fox
has a son in Compton. H.. and
daughter in Columbus. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
POSTPONE TESTS

bombing tests for Tuesday were
called OF Tuesday afternoon.
Fog and thick weather interfering
with radio control Of the target ship.
the ex-Iowa. was given as the reason
az the naval operating base Fliers
waited all morning for orders 10 pro-
coed 10 sea when word came 10
abandon the tests for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
AWAITS ANSWER

LONDON, June q. = Premier
Lloyd George. in announcing in the
house of commons late Tuesday
night the receipt Of a telegram from
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier,
expressing the willingness of him
self and colleagues 70 attend con-
ference in London on the Irish ques-
ton, added that he had not yet re-
ceived a reply from De Valera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FIRE CAUSES $4,000
DAMAGE AT RUSHVILLE

RUSHvLLE. Ind. June 2s.-Fire
starting in the Carr building IN the
down town section here Tuesday
damaged that building and two ad-
Joining residences TO the amount Of
$4,000, The Carr building is oc-
Cup.ed by an automobile sales agen-
,,v. a garage and a paint shop. sew
eraI automobiles and tractors were
burned in addition 20 several thou
sand dollars worth Of automobile
II cCessories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
CLOUDBURST CAUSES
DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN

Mt. CLEMENS. Mica. June IS
A cloudburst his here Tuesday az II
o'clock causing several thousand
dollars damage 10 business houses
The water rose a foot in an hour.
flooding the Easements in the down
town establishments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
RETURNS OF
THE FIGHT

Who'll win the big scrap
Dempsey or Carpenter? The
whole world S watchfully await
irg the outcome OF the hstic bat
tie az Jersey City Saturday when
the French battler attempts %
wrest from Dempsey the heavy
weight championship belt
THE NEWS SHINES. with It's
three leased wires and special
services. has arranged 20 give
local fght fans the news direct
from the arena. blow by blow.
round by round. and the decision
as soon as Il is flashed.
Bulletin service both on ma
chine and megaphone VIII be
given the crowd that congre-
gates at this ofice-NIain and
Colfax.
Then watch the Sunday edition
for complete accounts OF the
worlds greatest fight-in which
France challenges America for
the worlds lighting crown.
FIRST, ALWAYS, IN
The Ne0S- lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
TO CELEBRATE DAY

NEW YORK. June 2s - Poland
will celebrate July I this year as a
national holiday in order 10 show
the gratitude OF that country toward
America. says an official announce
ment received here from Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
THE WEATHER

Indhn-Partiy cloudy and somewhat unset
tied wednesday and Thursday; Little change
IN temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Continued on Page Two)
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13

score and received a free trip to the
State Fair at Pueblo Colorado. The
demonstrators were Robert Broush-
ton and Marcella Koxisek Of Broom
field, Colorado. At the State Fair
we had to compete with six other
poultry demonstration teams. After
much discussion and elaboration on
the part Of the judges We were
awarded the first prize.
The prize was a "Queen lncuba-
tor" given by the Queen Incubator
Company Of Lincoln. Nebraska.
Now let US try to get a poultry
club started in every district large
or small, and raise nothing but pro-
fitable, thoroughbred poultry.
MARCELLA KOZISEK,
A Poultry Club Member, Broom
field, Colorado
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13

was an airplane by Y. d. Fulkerson
of Westlake, bird houses by Staniel
and Adolph Lucas, chair by Joe
Obatril. The primary class Of Lor-
aine had animals, clowns, etc. cut
out from wood. Latham Eggleston
had some nice drawings. Gertrude
Munson took first on penmanship
and Jean Drummer second. On the
u. s. Product Map Grace Crooks
was first and Gertrude Munson sec
ond. The judges complimented Miss
Cochran very highly on her showing
Of daily work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate of BENJAMIN H. tai

BOTT, Deceased. No. 1862.
All persons having claims and dc.
mands against said Estate arc here.
by notified to present them for nd.
justment In the County Court Of JEFF
ferson County, State of Colorado, At
the Court House in Golden, on the
31st day Of October, A. D. 1921.
NELLIE Il. TALBOT.
Administrative Of said Estate,
A. d. JAMESON, Atty for Admx
Sept. Goth - Oct. 81, 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Mary A. Evans, Deccax-
ed. No. 1854.
All persons having claims and de.
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justment to tho County Court Of JET
ferson County. State Of Colorado.
at the CouN House IN Golden. on the
7th day Of November, A. d. 1921.
HOMER ID. EVANS,
Conservator Of said Estate.
A. d. JAMESON, Attorney for Con-
servat0r.
Oct. 8-Nov. 3, 1921. p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE OF COLORADO }ss
County Of jefferson
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. NO.
2347.
IN THE MATTER OF THE)
PETITION OF MARY ~
STEWART FOR THE DEL
TERMINATION OF INTER-)
ESTS IN THE LANDS ANDj
TENEMENTS OF CERT.j
RUDE STEWART, Deceas.j
cd. 81.
Notice Ia hereby given that Mary
J. Stewart has filed In the District
Court In and for the County Of JET.
ferson, and State Of Colorado, .
petition for the determination II
interests In the lands and tcncmt nts
Of Gertrude Stewart, deceased, a.
ieging that the said Gertrude Stew
art, died inteState, leaving certain
real estate In tho County OF Jsffsr-
son and State Of Colorado, described
AZ the West half Nv l-2j Of the
West half Nv l-2) Of the North
east quarter me l-4D Of the South.
east quarter Use l-4) Of the South.
east quarter Use Ia, Section
twcnt$-four t2A, township three
go. South Of range sixty-nine (8v),
West Of the 9th Principal Meridian,
and that the said Gertrude Stewart
left surviving her IN her sole and
only heirs, her father, Harvey Stew
art. and hor mother, Mary ]. Sew.
art.
NOW THEREFORE,, Public No.
0 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of August Boehmcr. De-
ceased. No. 1854.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court Of JEFF
ferson County, StatN of Colorado.
at the Court House IN Golden, on the
7th day Of November, A. d. 1891.
WILLIAM C. RICHTER,
Executor of said Estate.
A. d. JAMESON. Attorney for Elk.
ecutOr.
Oct. 6-NOv. 3. 1921. p,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
BLOOMFIELD FAIR AWARDS

fall wheat, spring wheat and oats
and Kanred red fall wheat; secon,
on all varieties.
c. Graves first on forage corn
Turkey Red wheat, all varieties o
wheat and second on sunflower an,
sheaf grain.
Rufus Baily first on forage grass
81.
James Brooks first on oats ant
barley.
c. w. Sauer first on hard rec
spring wheat, second on sheaf graf
spring wheat.
Henry Crooks second on hard rec
spring wheat. red fall wheat.
Mrs. C. A. Graves first on sun.
flower.
Canned Coods
Mrs. Wicks first on peas, corn and
chill sauce and second on apples and
corn salad.
Mrs. Sherwood first on cherries
and second on mustard pickles.
Mrs. Brestle second on beans.
Mrs. Josephine Graves second on
pears and black cherries.
Mrs. Edith Dunphy first on as.
sortment of three watermelon pick.
les, strawberries and blackberries.)
Mrs. Rufus Bailv first on rasp.
berries preserves, tomato percerves
and canned beans. Second on straw.
berry preserves.
Bake Goods
Mrs. Brestle first on golden angle.
food cake.
Mrs. Jess Crooks first on buns.
Viola Crooks first on eggs.
Mrs. Bailey first on butter, cook.
les and marble cake.
Mrs. Koxisek first on raisin bread
Edith Dunphy first on cream puffs
Miss Ollie Smith first on bread
second on buns.
Lucille Smith first on layers cake
Mrs. Sherwood first on eggs.
Mrs. Broughton second on bread
Garden Products
H. Crooks first, best display on
watermelon, sweet corn. table beets
cabbage, onions. potatoes. lettuce
carrots. parsnips, beans, radishes
turnips. cantaloupe, cucumbers
squash. tomatoes, peppers. Second
on pumpkins.
Clarence Graves second on best
display and on beans, cucumbers
carrots and parsnips.
Miss Ethel Smith first on canta.
loupe.
Pete Mulholn second on potatoes
Frank Graves second on squash.
c. A. Carson first on squash.
Mr.. Opatril first on strawberries
Rufus Bailey first on grapes and
second on strawberries.
c. Graves first on apples.
Daliahs: Mrs. Bailey first, Mrs
Opatril second.
Pot flowers: Mrs. Brestle first
Mrs. Sherwood second.
Cut flowers: Mrs. Opatril first
Miss Viola Crooks second.
Variety of flowers, including te,
roses, Frs. Opatril first. Mrs. Jose
phine Graves second.
Fancy Work
Chrocheting: Echru, Mrs. E. J
Jones first and Mrs. Frank Smitl
second. White, Mrs. Clarence Nor
ford first and Mrs. Frank Smith sec
ond.
Knitting: Fine, Mrs. jesse Crook
first and second. Wool knitting Mrs
Clarence Graves.
Silk vedvet quilt, Mrs. Arthu
Kaler.
Cotton quilt, Mrs. Fred Brestle.
Rag rug, Mrs. Fred Brcstle.
Children's fancy work Alic
Crooks first, Stella Urban second.
Silk embroidery, Mrs. Arthur Kal
er first and Mrs. J. F. Wicks second
Plain embroidery Mrs. Antonett
Opstril first and Mrs. L. N. Roac
second.
Harsnger embroidery, Mrs. CARR
Schweigert first and Mrs. Cha,
Shewold second.
Silk quilt, Mrs. Maggie Bruche1
second.
Poultry
s. G. Reds: Alice Crooks, frs,
pullst, cockcrel and pen.
Verne Mulholn second on pulle
and pen, Willie Bailey second o
cockerel.
r. G. Reds: Marcella Koxise
first on cockerel, Adalinc Kozise
first on pullet and pen.
Il White Leghorns: Jnmes Crook
first m v,,,1lct rorkerel and men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Lucy Remission has returned t
Montpelier, after caring for her aunt
Mrs. c. R. Dwinell, for the past twelve
months.
Supt. H. Il. Jackman of Cabot was
visitor in town Tuesday.
The body Of Mrs Simon Chase oil
North Calais was brought here for bur
ial on Tuesday.
F. A. Messer Of Montpelier was a re-
cent business visitor in the village
Miss Myrl Gray is working for Mrs
John Slsyton.
Miss Margaret Sanders was the guest
Of Mrs. A. L. Bullock in Hardwick re.
Gently.
Lee Tebbetts has bought the store
building on Main street of Harvey
Burnhsm and will soon move there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richardson Of
Worcester were visitors at Herbert
Weeks the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bullock visited
friends here the first Of the week
Mrs Leon Remission is still quite sick.
Herbert Carley Of North Adams il
visiting Mrs Julia Carley, his mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
Resolutions.

Whereas the Supreme Grand Master
of the universe has called from oul
circle brother Josiah A. Smith, be
loved and respected member Of oul
fraternity and man among men anc
Masons, and
Whereas, in his death, Mad River
lodge, No. II, F, and A. NJ, suffers the
loss of loyal and earnest past master
and member, be ii
Resolved, in lodge assembled, that
we convey to the Borrowing family OF
our brother our most heartfelt sym
pathy and extend to them the loyal
hand of the fraternity, and be it fur
Their
Resolved that, as public testimony
Of love and respect the rooms of Mad
River lodge, No. II, f. and A. NJ, be
draped in mourning for period of
90 days, that a copy of these resolu-
tions be published in the Barre Times
and be spread upon the records Of the
lodge.
Walter L. Jones,
Erwin S. Joslin,
Egbert +. Savage, committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
RUTH HURRYING
FOR NEW RECORD
Slugger Cracked Out His
Fourth Home Run
Friday
ELMER SMITH rs
ONLY ONE BEHIND
Recruits Are Heading the
Leagues in Batting
Averages

Chicago, April 23.-With the season
little more than week old, Tierney Of
Pittsburgh tops the regulars of the
National league in batting with ar
average of $50, according to figures re
leased to-day and which include games
of last Wednesday and players who
have played in five or more games
Deal of Chicago is the runner-up
with 500, and Bruggy Of Philadelphia
is third with 462
Meusel of Philadelphia, who was
leading the home run hitters, was
topped off by Kelly of New York, who
cracked out his fourth circuit drive in
Fridays game.
Southworth of Boston is leading in
stolen bases with three Leading bat
ters follow Hollocher, Chicago, .450
Flack, Chicago, .42a; Brown, New
York, .429; Nicholson, Boston, 1923 !;
Rawlings, Philadelphia, All; Bancroft,
New York, .4l2; Meanwhile, Pitts
burgh, 406
Babe Ruth, the home run king of
the New York Yankees, is far ahead of
his circuit drive record of last season
He cracked out his fourth homer Fri
day, while last season he did not make
his fourth until May q He is being
closely pushed, however, by Elmer
Smith Of Cleveland, who has bagged
his third.
Stephenson Of Cleveland tops the
regulars in batting with mark OF
.5sS, with Tobn of st. Louis the run.
ner-up with $50. O-Neill, the Cleve.
land backstop, is third with .524.
Bush of Detroit had jumped out in
front for stolen bases honors. having
pilfered five sacks.
Leading batters: Rice, Washington,
,4s3; Harris, Washington. .4sl; Sisler
st. Louis, .440; Scott, Boston. 400
Sewell, Cleveland, 400; Ruth, New
York, 400.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23

work, such as sewing for our distant
mission stations
Roy +. Whitney, ticket agent of the
union station, who has been on leave
| Of absence with severe abscess on
his face has now been enabled to re-
turn to his duties.
G. p. Williams. who was in attend
, snee at the Railway Veterans assoeia :
ton and a visitor in Providence and
Boston, has returned to duty on the
crossing.
NJ V. Nelly, c. V. yard brakeman,
has applied for and received three
months leave of absence.
L. NJ. WEIGH, Western Union Tele-
graph Co., has left on his annual vaca-
ton of two weeks
Leonard Stickney Of Pompanoosuc
has accepted position with the Miller
auto service department.
4 wedding Of considerable interest
took place Wednesday morning at ST.
Anthony's Catholic church when Rev.
FIR. Delany united Dorothy Elizabeth
Annis and Thomas Clifford Mann in
the bonds of holy mstrimony. The
young couple will make their home in
Charlestown, n H.
When approaching White River
Junction it is advisable to watch the
traffic officer. Sunday will be the first
sign Of this law.
According to present plans the Uni
versalist church, of which the well
known and popular correspondent for
this paper from White River Junction,
Rev. H. L. Thornton, was pastor be-
fore accepting parish in birmingham,
Mass, viii be re-opened within short
period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
BIG SUNDAY IN CONGO CHURCHES
Raising Money for the World Better
ment Beginning on April "a.

Sunday, April "a, in every Congre
gational church in Vermont spirit OF
generosity is to assert itself in a
cause deserving of the greatest lib
crafty.
The Congregationalists have set out
to raise the goodly sum of $4,000 to
aid in making a better world, Chris
tian world.
This movement is country wide. Ey-
cry state of the union is interested
and every state is expected to do the
full measure of its part.
Vermont has never failed yet to
comply with all demands made upon
her when her dollars were to be used
for the betterment of humanity.
The $l30,000 to be raised in Vermont
will be utilized as follows: SAT 900 for
work overseas; $57 900 for work in
America outside of Vermont and $780,
900 in Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
MORTIFIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott D. WEIGH and
Mrs. Josie Loomis of Montpelier visit.
ed the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Timothy Weleh, the first Of the week
Miss Doris Osha, who il attending
Albany Business college, Albany, n. Y.
is spending a few days with friends in
town. Miss 0sha is a graduate of the
Mortified high school and former
resident of this town.
Mrs. f. L. Bean and daughter, Miss
Leona, who were called here by the
death of Mrs. r. w. Howe, returned TO
their home in Proctor Tuesday.
Prof. A. w. Peach of Norwich univer
sity was in Waterbury recently and
gave talk on modern writer's at the
gentlemen's night of the ladies' club of
| that place. Prof Peach has been in
Waterbury several times and given lee.
lures for the various clubs.
The engagement of Miss Ruth G..
Chandler, Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Chandler of Mortified
Falls. and Murdoch A. Campbell Of
Mortified, has been announced Miss
Chandler is graduate Of Mary Fetch
err hospital, and has been located in
Ohio for a time. Mr.. Campbell is a
member Of the law firm of Plumley,
Plumley & Campbell of this town.
Fred J. Davis, ]. II. Denny, c. S.
kimball, Mrs. William NJ. Jackson and
Mrs. Belle Stone were elected commits
sioners at the annual meeting of the
Elmwood Cemetery association. A can
vass of the town is to be made by the
committee, to get funds TO make the
many needed repairs. Fred J. Davis
has been elected president, j. H. Denny
secretary and Mrs. William jackson
treasurer.
Col F. L. Howe is in Fall River.
Mass, THE week, experimenting the
setting of soldiers monument, which
was cut at the shop of the F. L. Howe
4 Co. marble works in Mortified
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy WEIGH have
gone to their former home in Groton,
to visit relatives and friends for
week.
Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, who has been
spending the past nine weeks in town
with her cousin, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Curtis, |
" FilE ~ AlfA uNtlt III oNi diARthF w I
She was accompanied by |
Mr. and Mrs William Hazelton and |
who visited in STAFFORD.
The play, Charles Wife" which |
was presented BY members Of the Uni |
versalist church, Is to be given in sev
eral Of the adjoining towns. II NAV
be given in Randolph. Chelsea and Wa
terbury.
The friends Of Charles A. Edgerton /
will be pleased to know that he is able
to walk out each day. Mr.. Edger
ton has been confined to his home BY
lines for several weeks.
Mrs. +. L. Field has been in Bur
Iington for several DAYS, being called
there BY the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
chamberlain.
Mss Mona Grady Of Barre has been
.isiting her grandmother, Mrs. James
Evans, al her home on Union street
Miss Mary Donahue Of st. Adams
-isited her mother, Mrs. =. c. Donahue,
,ver Sunday.
Miss Marion Buzzell is assisting for
, few weeks in the Office at Norwich