davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
STEUBENV|LLE
Impressive Observance
of Memorial Day

SrHuhcnvi',c. ONO. May %h--TndaN'S
Memorial Ts,y "h>crvanr" was tn" mast
impressive IN rec n, %rarS hero. Th"u-
sands oC r'i!z"n~ l"ir"d with The - \.
r. and tnC younger Veterans Of III"
American Legion and Veterans of For
clCn Wars ~ g, paTii" and patriotic
program ~ Union cemetery. whCr" Rev.
j. W Hawl'y oF This CITY delivered tho
annua mcmorid, address. making
strong appeal for true patriotism from
Tn" living ana rc""nSerat;nn Ia the
cius" for which 'hc nLt."n heroes
gave IN" u.s. fail m"">ur" "f their de-
v'trnH. Th"p r;rLj" va The largest
'hr.d Tcr,. IN many >ra">. World War
NcteranSns. SOM "r Veterans. Fr'"rHnS
o. Foreign War; and other nrEanEatIun.
having 'ar.r jurH'ui,. This cN"nlns
program for tho rntcrtainm"nt nf tn"
cItia.ns r"u..i.rs Of t Community SlnS
IN from, of The ,nLr' house.
Contracts Awarded
Th" contract for tho hWIlding n: liz"
Sicuhcnyill"- rordrt" road II part Of the
main market road and an importing
link N tho highway thai VIII connect
+, mont county Ia I0lumhiana county.
has boon l"l by ;hC Stat" Highway Dc
partmcni to Contractor William kea-
seeker ~r Youngstown who's" bid ar
s35uO,s n0 MAS Str.uuu under the CStl-
mate contractor Erc>rrkcr told the
Jcfrcr.rr ,'n,,uI, rnnImr:sInncrS after
th,. I,,iinr of IN. contract thu: n" eH-
rr..tr, - ,nnrfr,, tbs road Within ono
year. George Il Patterson of thIs cItH.
va awarded rh" r"ntrart for paying
the Wintrrsv'lic section ri the Stcubcn-
Niilc-t 'arrnllt"n road.
Liquor in Garden
,JIor. ,n,r, ,,ad, g, r,,d n, ,hc home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
YnoGRAM FoR YESTERDAY MORN
ING CARRIED OUT AS PLANNED
WITHOUT SINGLE HITCH
Or uNPLEAsANrNEsS
Thousands Attend May Day Event a.
League Park by School Children
in Afternoon

one of the higSsS. and NOSE success
ful celebrations ~ Memorial Day 60:
attempted in this Cily waS >Arr!"d OK
Yesterday morning under IN" auSn.c' :
zion, the SrrS,vr S;II l.cG:gD. N",Cr'rS
of the q. y. y. and the Ladies' OF The
u. A. r.
At $50 o'clock yesterday morning Il
large number Of -" s'r'> ~ IN. schools
carried out an interesting n;,S "nr' =
mony at the City Park grounds. uNd' =
the direction 1T Mr.. T.. l.. Jack. n
which beautiful wvtAth> e: t."W'c'
were hung, on each o; ;hc trees r:tni'''
there in memory OF those VII" G'N.
during the World War. on. - the
hands secured fer The day W'S doe e
gated to supply the nuSi' 'or N 3 pa.
OF the ceremony. and many wecc Ir's-
cnt to see I.
Members OF the American Legion Poet
planted the popp.e beu ~ the same
grounds at the TIM ,ha' ~" ae"''
ceremony was going on. TIE seeds Tor
the poppie bed were SCI: ner" tr2r'
California by Mr.. ritncr, a former r. -
den, Of this city. and Il veteran o: the
CiSil War. .ghn tIs sept IN close tou''1
with the march Of C,en;S IN the city.
The several huudr,i veterans ~ N"
World Wa" were tnen 'U:'u"'. - '''
city Park Gro&uG~ under N" !.;cC' N
Of Post Conan" 7G'T Arthur pl"N$"n IA!
marched L. IL I.i't III SEst s'''I ~.
the rarade 10 III" cemetery. The rHrtH''
was formed a. i'd; - the previous
plan. on Walnut IEI South I.ftn streets
and u: $50 tn. march was Start",!
Nearly az q: ~" pups or che grad"
ScNO0lS -, -. ~ fHr'u"d the hrr i"l-
loving -, 49,. ~a-> = 'h% iN""" w.
Iron a-~'Vai =. i;INCrNl"H '-r'r'"rN. t'r
paradc G:sb.inGr0. and n" t.r'' '.u,s" ;'r-
rdrEed rr0G-nS, # HsiG-"S>'> md "lH'r
nurrbn was CARED "a. Following ne
program. TIE ceremony e decorating the
graves OF the depar'.'t service men and
women OF al var VA carried OF. and
taps were sounded y hG-l lars from the
American Legion.
bouquets for Veterans
Just a. the parat" Nd farming on
South FTf:E street. each "f he thirty
veterans OF the rivjl War Wa presented
with a large bouquet Of mFr0rria! pop
PES on behatS ~ me Martins |"rr:'
Board Of Trad nv President Wilbur l..
Heslop OF the orcnn'H2t.cu anu IN" Boa
yGuets were d,stri but"d along with the
other flowers on trr graves 1T M"
cemetery. Az Of the residents cf ;hlS
ely were agreed :ha' Iests rd.,y's was
tho greatest ceicbrati"r cf Memorial
' Day ever carried out in this C:ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

iith STREET spent IN" end Of thr week
with relatives at k"A.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry X'niS son, ami
Gru.utr" of Akron. furm,ril ct SHADY
lid. visited r,,atIIrS here and IN hr'-
NIT. nNCr Inr hnii!IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
HARMONIOUS coHsIsF1Hcx

What Is tbs meaning OF conSIstone-
""
Consistency my son. has to do With
the fitness Of things"
Il don't know just what you mean.
Il will give you an example,.
Yes. sir"
a frcckle-faced girl in a polka dot
dress. leading a coach dog.
town Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
MAY Day Celebration

ally damned with the residents 81 this
vicinity yesterday afternoon 20 witness
tho May Day program carried out by
tho students 80 thc public schools. The
program consisted "f a variety "f into,
astinS drills. Including foil dances. a."
children dressed :" represent ~" r"""''
Of various nftl"na!:,is~. The affair
was given under the dIrrtt:nn nf Mss
Fretcr dlrrctnr Of rhv>icai frtinInG ~
the grad" schools. and waa hiGhiN ~
tcrestinG ard pleasing - ,ho. present.
Veterans Funeral
The rnn"ra' ,"rT,'cs f." '"o-r"
War. who di"d at ne hom" of his
dauEhtcr. Mrs. John NickcrS. IN North
F:fth stree Sunday m"rntr" viii h'
held from tho pi.IC" ~ death ;hi" after
tor or the Etr-l Methodist ,hs-rh. VII
ofncIate. and 'ha body vii! L." laid at
rest IN RiSerNi'w "rm"'"rv.
Another Bus Arrives
Tho seventh ca- Of IN" l'iiraat" BUS
companyS lines arriN"d hr-" Monday
about midnight. and w:lS placed p ser
vice between :hiS city and WheeIinc
Yesterday morning. Tho latest arrival
il number II. and Is exactly Ike the ono
previous which was numhcr 10. Since
The reduction Of tho fares on rho hn4
line. the company has been scarcely ahie
TO handle the large number OF patrons.
stores Close Early
MostNf the mercantile" csta oitshm"nt'
places at O'Clock in tho evenings with
the exception or Saturdays. with to-
morrow evening. which il: June lSf. This
- done 10 give the employees = I'ttle
more time Off during tho HOT wea her
and the agreement WAS reached last
week.
officials OF the Service star Legion
were unable to give Il complete report
on the sale or poppics in this city for
Memorial DaS bur thew 70 able 20.
port all Of the seven thousand popp, =
purchased being sold. and many "r tho
flowers were resnld. This is explained
by the fact that many who purchH SOL
me flowers later donated them back 10
tho Legion and they were In this way
ablc TO sell them a second time. The
Legion. officials are we'll pleased with
the assistance and support given them
bv alr citizens and organizations or the
city.
psgres Work Planned
Members Of Ohio city LodS" No. q
have been promised work in m" hrst
and second der r"cs ~ the meeting TO DO
held In their home on North Fourth
street this evening. Plans viii ais" he
made at that, ,inr for a special meeting
,for>the confcrr ~ the third rank on
nearly twenty candidates
Committee Named
The committee from IN" local board
~ trade 20 meet and confer with the
r""-rsentatiNes Of the other civic or
CARNATIONS nf tn" ".ti"S Interested In
Ma Fat I.slverpool h Marietta highway
mas been appointed and their Names
sent to the secretary If ,he Chamber OF
Commerce At EsIlatrc. The local COM
nhittee Is to h" composed r! " y. NIL
ier chairman: n long. ". NJ Whitley
Fred l.. Se!ov. TT. ~. RrtthIrilier and
Lawrence A. Darrah.
Class Play Tomorrow
The annual play ~ ihs members Of
the Senior class 81 the high school on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Returning Thieves

ii.lery nf the uhio National Guard here
VII! DC Speeded up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Rsat Hloomer Girls.

'The ~, game NJ thr sixteenth street
grounds yesterday afternoon between
The foam managed hN Jim Mooney ana
the Rlnnrrr Girls WaS Il farce. ~ the
end 49, tho contest The S""r" STOOD ~
for the Rellair" team and IL Tor the
VISITORS In srI'c ~ IN" rotten CAM
bl,Ion If baseball. Il good crowd Wa"
go,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

The Florence .\tht"t,, club haSchaI II
team Sunday afi-rron duwncd the Ni't"r
.A;hicli" cub hy IN" score Of IN 10 J.
at the Pinch Run Diamond. Walter anu
Russell did the iWIrlinS Tor me Florence
u!nc WI:n Harr! Gr"fnw"nd bch;nd IN"
hai In the SECOND contest The FInrcn'%
nine was an easy VICTOR. Winning by
the score Of to -.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

He is, through his mother. direct
descendant of BENJAMIN Tasker. the
first Governor of Maryland. direct de-
scendant of Major BENJAMIN Stoddert.
the first secretary of the Navy, and q
cousin of the late Lloyd Lowndes, for
mer Governor Of Maryland.
He was member of the Nevada
State Council of Defense during the
late war, chairman OF Highways
Transport Committee and War indus.
tries Board of Nevada during the war.
and was q member of Essex Troop
cavalry of New Jersey for several
years prior to going to Nevada.
From 1901 to 1908 he was District
for Nye County; from 1904
to 1908, State Senator and was Gov
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
MULE PLAYS PRoDl0AL
. AFTER YEARS ABSENCE

FREEPoRT, Ohio. Aug 6.--This
story proves that the mule. like the
tabled cat, comes back A mule
born on a farm near Piedmont. Har-
rison county. ten years ago, was
shipped to Wheeling. w. Va. 1t
later was shipped by train to Cadiz
and assigned to work in coal
mine.
Recently II made an unauthorized
trip to it's birthplace. The animal.
accompanied by collie dog, left It's
pasture near the mine at night. ar
irving at it's native feedbox, fifteen
miles distant, at daybreak.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
BRIDGE DYNAMITER HORN
SENT BACK TO GERMANY

MoNoToN. N. b.. Aug. 6.-Wcr-
ner Horn. German. who was SEN
fenced to ten years In the New
Brunswick penitentiary for dyns-
hitting the Canadian Pacific rail-
road bridge at Vanceboro. Me-, is to-
day on his way to a seaport. where
he will be deported to Germany.
An officer OF the Dominion fmmi-
grafton department arrived here yes
terday from Dorchester penitentiary
with Horn, and later took him aboard
the maritime express for st. John,
N. B., where he will be placed aboard
an outgoing steamer.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
U S. NAVY HAS 1000
SMITHS IN ITS FILES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-There
are about 1000 Smiths, 7,76O John
sons, $3.50 Browns and 5,240 Nil
lers, with many similar initials
In the files of the Bureav OF Navi-
CATION. This was disclosed In In
structions which the Navy Depart.
ment has sent to all the ships and
stations of the navy requesting
commanders to instruct each tndi-
yidual In their commands to notify
his relatives of his service number
and to use the number and full name
in all communications to the Bureau
Of Navigation.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
T. J. WILLIAMS COMPANY
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS

For fifteen years one OF the lead.
ing Washington firms dealing in
electrical fixtures and appliances, the
Thomas J. Williams Company. real
king the necessity for expansion
and larger quarters. has opened a
large electrical emporium at 1924
New York avenue northwest.
Besides carrying the largest nos
sible stock Of household and light
ing fixtures, the firm. which was
In business for nine consecutive
years at 713 Sixth street northwest,
will specialize on automobile ac.
cessories and wireless telegraphy
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
MUSHY POETRY FOR BOYS
MEETS WOMEN'S cENSURE

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Evanston. in
tellectual crusader Of the Chicago dis
trict. has started new reform, and,
as usual, the clubwomen are the spon-
sors.
They have decided to declare a war
on mushy poetry for schoolboys. The
syrup. will be saved for the morning
waff1es.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

equipment. Many patrons and other
friends OF the members Of the firm
called at the new establishment yes.
terday to congratulate the firm on its
enlargement of quarters and scope
of merchandising.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

LA France" white
Reign-skin (Canvas) Oxfords.
with high or military walk
ing heels. Remnants left
from the seasons selling.
Sizes limited to 8. AU-
6 6oST MARX lark 81. az
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

Mems and Boys Extra
Quality White Sport Patch
ed Balls, with white duck
canvas tops and rubber
soles, in all sizes. Great
values in our AU-
G G1TN MARI sniE . S1.95
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31

ter, Mrs. LaTour of Bennington last
week.
Miss Sarah Burt of Bennington Wis.
tied recently at the home of her
parents.
Miss Anna Somers Of Bennington
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Somers.
Mrs. Andrews of Bennington spent
a day recently with Mr.. and Mrs,
J. NJ. Mattison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler Of Ben
nington spent one day recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mattison.
Beach Randall left Wednesday for
the Putnam Memorial Hospital, where
he will undergo an operation.
Little Holmes and Ruth Harrington
Of Bennington are spending a week
at the home OF their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck who have
been Visiting his sisters, Mrs. c. l.
Hulett and Mrs. Ed. Somers have re.
turned to their home in Racine, Wis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
SUNDERLAND
Yrs. VIM. Reyno.d DIS Is i'll.

Mrs. VIM. Reynolds is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Parker motored
TO Bennington Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Cook and Mrs w. Il.
Bacon. were in bennington Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Twitchell OF
Bennington spent the week end with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brockway and
family are spending a few days at the
home OF Miss N. U. Houghton.
Mrs. Frank MeDanielsf recently
visited her daughter Mrs. E. j,
Beagle OF South Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason of Spring
field, Mass, called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cook Sunday.
The Misses Emily and Mable Craw.
ford, of Powual are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Harley Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Baker were call
ed to East Dorset Thursday by the i'll
ness OF their daughter Mrs. George
Livingston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
BERNARD DAILY IN KERRY"
Attraction at Opera House for Even
ing Of September 7.

ing Of September 7.
Just about the most important event
that will take pace in theatricals this
season will be the appearance of Ber-
nard Daily, Americas greatest Irish
singer at the Opera House Tuesday
evening, Sept. 18th, in his new play,
entitled Kerry" by Sidney r. Ellis.
Kerry is a pay of remarkable
beauty. 1t has good comedy. and
the emotional g ement is strong. 1t
gives Mr.. Daily the greatest opportu-
nifty of his career, and let It be said
here that he makes the most of tina.
opportunity. His Interpretation of a
difficult and strenuous role is so con-
v%lncing that n lives with him
through the tense moments. During
the action of the play Mr.. DAILY sings:
The Christening, THE Dove Song,
Mol e Bran'gan," Erin's Isle" The
Call of the Wind Believe me II all
those endearing young Charms and
other songs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
PERU

School began again IN Monday with
Miss Jessie Farnum again as teacher
w. j. Farnum Is spending a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. Peckham In
Newport, R. /.
The school house is being slated the
past week which is a much needed i'm
proyement.
Il. c. Simonds has been spending a
few days with relatives and friends
in Newfane, Brattleboro and Massa.
chusetts.
Miss C'arissa l. Coolidge is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Delmar Stone. Miss
Coolidge has been taking 4 training
course at Cornell University during
a part OF her vacation.
Mrs. Allen Charlton of Meath, Mass.
and two chi dreI have been visiting
her brothers and sister in town. Mrs.
Charlton will be remembered by her
friends as Minnie Prouty.
A special town meeting has been
called for Saturday afternoon Septem-
Der 10Th at two o'clock in the village
school building to see If the town will
vote an extra 10 per cent. on the 1921
grand list for school purposes.
One of the pleasant occasions of the
past week vas a surprise picnic given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Luke b. Hapgood on
Mrs. Hapgood birthday by her rieces.
Four generations were represented
from one branch and three from ano-
Their OF the Davis family.
There were present: Mrs, Frank
Batche der from Cambridge, Mass /,
Mrs. Braham Bard and daughter
Marion from New York city, Mrs. c.
X. Batchelder from Beaufort, South
Carolina Mrs. Robert Batehelder Mr..
and Mrs. II NJ. Swift and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Briggs from Manchester, VT.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Roberts and
daughter Frances Elizabeth from
Peekskill, N. Y, Mrs. S. Il. Whitney
from Glens Falls. N, Y. Mr., and Mrs,
NJ. ]. Hapgood, jr. and Mrs. Perry
Warren of Peru and Mrs. b. f. Mill
inston and daughter Lorraine from
South Londonderry, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
EAST RUPERT

Harry Danforth and family and Mel.
lie Danforth took a trip In their auto
Sunday.
Howard Monroe of New York called
upon Ills cousin. Mrs. h, Ladd, Sat
urday evening.
Several families attended the NOV
ing pictures at Granville and Manches
ter, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Florence Coon and her daush.
ter.in.law called on Mrs. Coon's broth.
err. Wallace Towsley, Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Rounds and daughter and
her husband. Mr.. Smith of M'ddletown
Springs, called at Will Tobin's, Sun.
day.
John Baker and wife Of Walingford
are spending several weeks with Mrs
Bakers parents, Charles Danforth and
wife.
Wallace Towsley and wife and theil
son Paul and wife and son SCHUYLER
and family motored to Weston, Sun
day.
Clarence and Martin Whitcomb &C
companied by their wives, who resid,
at Enosburgh Falls, are spending sew
eral DAYS with their cousins, Clarl
Harwood and family.
Taylor Main and wife of Berlin. n
Y, called on several people here Sun
day, and their daughter Loretta re
turned to their home with them. Sh,
has been spending several weeks witt
VIII Tobin's family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31

week end guest OF Lucretia Seymour.
Miss Margaret Pritchard is spend
ing her vacation here with her par.
ents.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Foster, August 25. at North Ad-
ans Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Foster has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Gardner, of Troy.
Mrs. Usebier Brown and daughter
Jessie spent the week end with her
sons, Charles and Frank Brown OF
this place.
Harrison Potter who has been
spending his vacation with his uncle,
NJ. l.. Whitney, returned to Boston,
Sunday.
Mrs. L.. d. Marcellus and family
have moved back to their home In
North Adams and rented their sum
mer home to Mr.. Fuller.
Rev, G. H. Robinson, a former pas.
tor, his daughter, Miss Dora Robin.
son, both OF North Carolina, visited
old friends here a few days last week.
Rev. a. ]. Seamans returned Satur.
day afternoon from his vacation and
preached Sunday morning. There was
no preaching service in the Baptist
church in the forenoon.
The funeral of Miss Christine Ritch
lie was held in the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Mr.
Halge of Williamstown. The attend
ance was large and the many beauti
ful floral tributes testified to the high
esteem in which she was held. The
family have The sympathy OF the en-
tire community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
STAMFORD

Mrs. c. Holden has recently had her
buildings newly shingled.
The schools will commence on Sept.
9Th, next week, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Lee recently visited
friends in Wilmington, Vt.
w. II Pritchard is putting a front
piazza on to his dwelling house.
Carl Holden has returned to the
Polytechnic College in Worcester.
A new piano has been purchased
and placed in the Baptist church.
Mrs. Weeks Of B~laekinton was the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


Everything in fancy fresh sea food
at the Checker Line. '
Z. w. Williams left Tuesday for
Burlington IN business.
Mrs. Fremont Gregg of Boston is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hutchins.
Miss Maragret Hayes is visiting
her sister, Miss Julia Hayes In Bos-
Born, August 80. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile Bellemarre of Maple
street.
Tomorrow. Thursday September \,
is the last closing afternoon for the
season 1921.
Royal vagabond Orchestra at Osl
%linan's hall tonight. Dancing 8 to I
Admission soc, =
Miss Alice Houran has returned tc
her duties at Drysdale'sg after a va
cation OF two weeks in Montreal and
st. Johns, N. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Townsend.
Mrs. Grace Townsend and Miss Rose
Harbour motored today to New Hav
EN-, Conn, for a stay OF a few days.
There will be a special meeting Of
the Miriam Rebekah Lodge team to
morrow Thursday evening for drill
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Miss Beulah Evans, who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Evans Of
Branch street, has returned To
Orange, n. j.
Miss Nellie Leonard of Richmond
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs, Louis
Whitney Of North street. John Don
tue a nephew Of Mrs, Whitney, Is
also visiting her from Richmond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
EAST ARLINGTON

Hewitt Lasher is working in Ben.
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dean visited
relatives in town, Sunday.
Mr., mad Mrs. Harry Grout are re.
joicing over the birth OF a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cole are re.
joicing over the birth OF a daughter.
Mrs. John Delaney spent last week
visiting her son Martin and family.
c. /. Hendee and his con Carlton
Rutland We're in town on business,
Tuesday.
Joseph Daniels OF New York is
spending a few days in town with his
father, Meyer Daniels.
Mrs. Oscar Elwe,l of North Ben.
nington is spending a few days in
town with her brother, Myron Cole.
d. A. Hall and Victor Smith spent
Sunday at the home OF the parents
OF the latter, at South Horican, N. Y.
Winfred Fagg Of T~iconderoga,, N.
Y. arrived in town Tuesday to spend
q few days with his mother, Mrs. BE lie
Flagg.
Miss Florence Grant who has been
spending a few days in town with
Miss Dora Co.e, returned to Benning-
ton. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Park motored TO
Plymouth Saturday. returning with
their o Cecil. his wife and three
weeks old son.
Miss Gertrude Shevelin who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Stella
Sheyelin OF this pace, returned TO
Bennington, Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Henry who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. A. Burt,
is spending a few days in Walling
ford with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dean.
Mrs. Charles Charleton and her
two daughters. Virginia and Isabelle.
are spending a few days in town Wis.
iting her sisters. Mrs, l. A. Bahan
and Mrs. VIM. Stafford.
Mrs. celia Moynihan has rented her
house to Miss Ewing. Miss Cummings,
Mr., Arnold and Mr.. Hawley, employ
es at the Hale Company. They are to
hire i hOusekeeper and keep house
this inter. rU
Mrs G. l.. Dustin left Saturday for
Andover, mass.. with her sister and
her husband,g Mr. and Mrs. William
Thorn, who have been visiting her.
They made the journey In Mr..
Thorn's antouls.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Merrier are
spending a few days at Middlebury.
There Will be no church services at
the NJ. f. Church Sunday, Sept. 4,
but they will be resumed again the
following Sunday, Sept. II.
East Arlington is to have a field day
Saturday. Sept, 81 consisting OF games.
tug OF war, races, a corking good ba !
game, boxing match. etc. Proceeds
to 80 for lighting the village. Adj.
mission, adults 25c plus war tax. chill
dren under 10 free.
Albert C. Buck, aged 30 years. bet
ter known here as Carl Buck, died Sat.
urday night at nine o'clock at the
home Of his parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Adolf st. George. after a brief illness
of two days. His sudden death was
a shock to the community and a sad
blow to his family as he leaves a wife
with one child three days old. and
one between 3 and 4. He is also sur.
viyed by his father. William Buck.
two sisters. Miss Laura and Miss May
Buck and one brother, Louis Buck. all
OF Troy N. Y. The funeral was held
from the house Tuesday afternoon, IN.
torment at the family lot at West
! A~rlinptnn