davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Trustee sale

Whsrss Ars IL May,r. q vli.
uarr ht ~ crftsia ds-,i u trust
dated nscvm'-r rad lSs sad
recorded in 'hr afuoc n tho ~.
oHulrr u ic.-is ier the county -
hr'hrzrr sts's - Missouri fa
hn'k = - pssr lel. conveyed 20
Hary J Shsv trustee tho f,I.
lowlng desruhrl property. stua,.
- % The county oi BrIhns~r.
stat" - Missouri. - wli
Al = 'hc casi hslf = d., No |
~ the aorthW~st quarter u sec.
'iu0 J. tuvnsh'p - north - range
east. containing 90 scr-. Alss
'h- east hslf = the spa'hwr.t
quarter and the wr,, half Il the
southeast quarter. ~ section |
township n north - rsngr : cas-;
containing ','l 49, Acrrs Rlse
part ~ tho northeast ausrtc< ~
the northwest quarter ~ ~rr,ian
u, township - north of rangw :
east. dcsculsd ~ follows ilogin.
ning st the northeast corner ~
ssid 10. 'hrncr running south y
rods. thence west 81 rois. thence
north S'a rods. thence east % the
place of beginning and contain.
ing y, acres. moro or icss ard
containing N the aggregate herr.
by conveyed. aD7 .1ii, acrus morr
or lcss Also = part ~ thc north.
west quarter ~ tho northr,s,
quarter Of section II. township -
north 0f range : east. and bound.
cd as follows Commencing s,,hr
northwest corner Of the north.
west quarter ~ the nor, hr.s,
quarter. theme" south on the
line hc,wcen 'hc northeast quar-.
ter and the northwrs. quarter
Of section i2. l2i. rods. .hcnec
east with the fence of a y
hrh~'vey ~ rods. thence
north 1884, rods thrnrc |
west IL, rods Ia the north |
west corner Of the nor.hwex,
quarter Of N" northeas, Quarter |
TO the place of beginning. and |
containing ore and one.half acrcs
more or less
And. whereas. dcfaul, has b,cr
made in the pa;ment Of ,ha pvin.
c'pal note and intercS, ,hercon
described in said deed Of ,rns,
now.
Therefore, in pursuance 20 tho
conditions nF Saih deed az ,rus, /
!. the undersigned trustee a, IN.
renucst Of the legal holder of
sa'd note. will on
Wednesday. September IA, 1921 /,
between the hours Of nine o'clock
N the forenoon. and five O'clock
n the afternoon Of said dsy Al
he north front door Of the cnur,
,onse. in the city Of Marble Hin
ttoilinger county, Mo. sell Q. nuh. II
&c vendue 20 the hirhes, bidder
or cash. the above Described land ,
. satisfy s"id note and ;n,ercx, Ii
nd c"sf Of executing this trust
Harry J. Shaw. Trustee
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

SUNDAY school attendance l02
nni'" GOOD increase. Thr~c
'NNrhers ahscnt Offering S2iT,
very rood interest through the
school
Fairlv good attendance upon the
league devotional and short
program rendered Leader for
next devotional Miss Irtti" Fran
c's Tonic The Ideal Meeting
Of Our lcsruc and How to Make
u p"ai S"rirturr. Matt. 1919.
~ John t:23. q.
S'"all convrera,in1s al divine
scr'''~cS hut Whist they lacked in
r"r'h"rs was mad" up hy the de.
""u'r"sS and Intelligence Of those
who did attend.
M preaching a, tho HiIl church
n~v' Sunday as the nas,nr will be
~ Glen Aa"H Saturday nirht and
S""dsr r'"r''rr ard evening. This
Ill he 49, last -"uuIsr appoint.
~Nont ~ Elnr snen this wear
hen"" II IL iu'ne ~'ant that all vho
ha-" M har1~A in shr;r confer.
"nce cl";r,s do so a, .h;s time
Pleas" ~ not forget this.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
SC'OFI'S
'Ir lgc come again with ,#"
M. n,ws from Scopus.
Un.l'h r. very Good
Old Maid

.I' ~" com" a2aln WIZ b"
~ nun '''I US
:, 1 W., ~. t
''''
- Wis ~ ~ '"' '.''
~
N' ',' '"'. Nt,a' ''
'.' ~ W. '"h h.'0'.''
,'
wv ~ r.,. -.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Under n's Ownership. aHsp to
following courses Combined -.
nyiarAl k.1skrrrn. Shorthand
Telegraph Aidng Salesmsnsbip
R7d Calculating Narhius. Hur
rugghs Rpnkk~~yirg Mashtar
PAL term. Aus - summer
rates 20 cfcgt n#a
Write for information Csf-
GipF,lrsu NJ l. 4 V.st Mao.
asrf i9-1t
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Lutes,,iIe News

Iamrr \ Bradley HHN \
NuLbl .. N-tuHta lI. arrived
hH, MaHisy 'o lai their broth.
sriH.lsv he'arr Hl'icfhaHa
AZ kskrf uf BrAf Iuagufy school
Hrtaflvd NanisE after month's
sH,if slth hn be- ipn m p4ukhn
sHt NrN Maaui su4nties iic
n#wlts inc grors 800 health aen.
n.E pad
'.aa Nic-sancr 1d family
4sa, sunday titA J e. MORRISON
sd family.
# ku,nig ~ b. creek Wa
H L4isNi.l, Nondss IT, Was a..
paniei l., Us ,lstsf.in lau .
NJ laEEir hss.nfcii NhB was
..#HiuI g. - InU#
John lira.rt msH hs annual
E.sIf 60 Do, lau. church. Logust
HHt. >I1Iu rhre, young "a.
U..s HHre .Hr'ir.
lmi i.-,s s,,H.ioush moved
'# Advance .stuu "a Cald
sr|. r,ak %. ra. ,li goods an
..s tnlA a4 hrt walk
rf iha p1w doe
Rudolph RsEsrI q Douguls uas
81. favH MarHab with be- ,1n. vha
lss hi'frn >, saasr Slada, De
'.srs dr,~~.d shH saHrI Ard saHs
rs 'hinks b. a.ll su,i,l r1 ..fl.ss
Hsults
Bnd kIlsn ~ Ms,frId ,rr
Tursis, fpr ksau'f lH make hu
'.ruv home
WI. kirg lHI ImlI, arrived
N.r fum Wa'sHH .'l. ir.. ucs.
HH. fH tis' aIs'uHs ana nds
irnp Shrsr. ,rt nHih ocr,
from fs.tsf SATURDAY
sem Cshy q 'hr Jag- vhn has
HrrH yaung rrlsisss aat aftead.
DON. - business herr. returned
home Nonda,
Merchant " u tns's - Al
.'Hulle vas nrrr Tur,is, au bus
Hrss
& VI lr..'r, ani Ear Hsrls
~ Gravel Hili Nvrr heu TUESDAY
.ffcr shingl~s
Arthur sullivan and family ~.
'urnri - their horn, ~ Nunrir.
ind Trr.isy. sitter visiting Nv
Sulli,aus father. Z. Mrlaiu. ~
lu'r.,illr ard VI SuiIyar's
uu'hsr. Mr. JENNIE sullivan. in
Marble 1911
Nj SchrrinrT and Troy Francls
assisted in ORGANIZING an n,li Fsl.
lows ludv~ - Swin'1n one night
fs.' vr.t
Curb Puhrrsrr srf family st
ended the f8rar,i q hi. mother
NH RiHr Rahnsnu ~ isss'r,
EIHr. rsws' ~ Turs4Hr
Marion S'HTEran and ipr PtN.
rr. PASSED 'hru here MprHav pn
'r"tr va, - Jackson 60 a'ts7H 'r
hg,in.ss
'seHh Ef'iau = MsftrIt na.
# Lg'.s, ''r Tu,sls,
Sam Cooper attended fha tI.ar
ds, r,lahrs'iH1 - ChsFoc Mon.
ds, srd rruaris a fur crowd snt
7n ENJOYABLE isy
RoI-' rstr- ts having ar.,
r"au ad'rl - N.s Iys.lrra
fsrrr crowds afr a''ont,ne tho
.. chin st -, hrsrsh srtar
NJ rs-k >ru'h a-H 1srrh'-,
NJ File-.F i.sralts Al
-ar'r "u sunday 60 ,ru' relative.
17d friend,
Miss Hester Robinson usl'~d
fuc0ds - Patton the fr.i q ihe
Nrrk
Mr., Isurs Curtis lcft far her
home - Tuscumhi. Al Tucsdsy.
b f'rr q VISIT with her as'~t. NJ
"ar ior". md brother And,
svancss here
Mr. pi''ua~ - Tslr-a 'hs ~.
."r of the old time hor,. msde
'h"'rs was IN town Mondey with
.nmplcs - h,s enrk
Mrs Iohn G,. - okjshov,s C,tv.
Ntls l"f' e., Ncr home Tvr,As,.
flor -,nn'h's ,.,s,' vi'k N~r
'ar"n's NJ snA NJ, J { Dale.
'Nd other relatives
Miss p~lvp Ah,~-ihv zen, - .
'arma last THURSDAY whore she F,
l"s ros,'i00 in 'hr school.
W. eui Mr. T.svsnr Dsl,an &,
NJ heir sons Horarc and Gale. ,
Z Gau~ G're -drSu came over ,
srl' Srniav n'nrn'ng and sron,
he dqv with 'h"ir aunt Grardr,a :
'hompsnn, - tho Hill parsonage !
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
CHIR0rRACTE
The Druxics Road 10 Health

Have you so-called Rheumatism
Asthma, Bronchitis. Goi,rc. Paral.
Ss's. Insanity. Appendicitis. or a
constant Headaehc' Chiroprac,ic
VIII remove the cause and permi,
nature to bring about a cure.
Have YOU stomach. lung. heart
kidney. bowel. or bladder trouhlcf
IL YOU have any Of the above. or
any other ailments. don't rive a.
hope, but investigate Chiroprsctic'
u. n. KNOWLES. CAirsprsetsr.
Patton. Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

pss A'sssf see
o frF - HHs
- Fs 49,
sss-s Hf - -
Hsasf fF saaas
~ - - - -
ssFtfs gaH -
aaF sHA aHssEs
~ fIssfF tee
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
PRINCE ALBERT
the national Joy smoke
the national Joy smoke

N.ve.l ,hyhs. h,er ON 'h. uu7,
..f Hr 'mr
Misc. .. 60 pHd EfhrI Steven.
Nl.l rns". Cedar Branch school.
alwfHt.
Su,.,-. 90 'H, Pres ani f',
.sgH reader,
Two S,uuu. Gat,
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

No hunting or trnSrass,ny will
y" allowed on our farms. John
". Dalton. l.. r. Dalton. q. A.
Dalton. G. +. Yount. G. w. Statler.
J. w. StatI"~. A. !. S.sxer. II T.
Rahnerd. Hv. y. Rollincnr. Eivic
o. and 1rt.ie Grace Roilingcr.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Go. to Walker q Sons Hardware
store for hale ties.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

The Press. 50 issues. $50
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
HOG. CREEK

"" Hrr hiFIns w sInIaHcr
2 vain
.sp Eu..Ingrr wHE,d bis house.
---.-. Z. I--L-.. IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
SAYS HE WORKS
l6 HOURS A DAY
EX- Sheriff of Harris County.
Tex, Declares His Ability
Has Been Doubled

There nre few Dncn In Southern
Texas who are better known than
Thuu az w TOmnklns. Iynchhurg.
Texas. fur many iycars Justice OF
the peace and Hoputy sheriff OF
Harris County and who ls now en-
gagged IN the m,CCantilc business.
In relating his Interesting expert
cucc with Taula4 Mr.. TomnlIina
said.
"TaninC mas not vouiy relieved me
of an my troubles but has doubled
my working capqiity can 20
to ms store now ~ o'clock In the
morning. work an day untn 10
o'clock pt night aid feel fine all
the time About p year ago my
health hogan 60 fasl on account OF
stomach trouble ara finally got
10 tn" place whore nothing | ate
agreed with me.
"T1n'5u hu7 just about made me
over into % Now ulon aud there ls
nothing too good d can say for Il.
My advice 30 pcopA with stomach
| trouhtc Ia To- take 1Nnlac."
Taniuc IT, sold inI Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company ana truE-
rists Norywhcre -AdNertlsersrnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
HUGHES TACTICS
GAIN ADVANTAGE
OVER DIPLOMATS

'pSTtEt 10 FUuM PhGE ONE
remit unI ut an indemnify which lf
iH now plain cannot be collected
providing 500 remit the debt which
France owes u.s. Here uga ~ 10 a.
probable that our people win fusl
That our fortunes are not fu bound
up Win Germany. that our policy
nifh regard 30 the deb, rwcd az by
PtauCc should bs governed bv the
pulley ~ France toward GERMANY
The French delegation will fhrr
500 mat they must keen great
sanding army A. far as .,e ore
Concerned n they have ~ dealt with
fhrup" ln the hour Of their victor.
Tint they fccl that such an army "a
ne c4aafy % Boz again not our affa..
u Is not our barka that Will break
uuCcr the burden uf milltntlsu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Es.rdltor Must oDo Timc. -

INDtANAPOLls. Ind. Noyx. Is
Tho Indiana supreme court to-day
confirmed the decision of the lower
court sentencing James l.. kil gAl-
Ion former editor OF the Indiana
Baiiv Times. to serve 10 days in 1al
Tor contempt of court following the
publication ~ criticisms of the Grim
iuai court of Judge James Sollins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Three Die in Auto Accidc,,

CHILES, kan, Soy. Ik.,f.-
Charles Barrett. 30, her i..,4...i-,.
daughter Ruth, and Nss I.tI
Schafgcr, 2s. are dead TODAY ths ,.
suit OF an auto In which thay 'v...
riding was stalled on tho fr,..s',.,
hit by a Missouri Pacific ppss.r-,l
train Thursday Mrs Frank NFt
aker. driver escaped with s.ys..
bruises Tho dead, all OF whom lIy.
ne nnnfu '''H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

conditions or the 40-hSir week
guarantee.
OMAHA. Nov ls. .- Five thou-
fand members Of the Omah Vhaptrr
OF the Awalgnmated Meat N'uttcrs
and Butcher Workers OF North
America viii not accept the wfatc re-
duction agreement made today in
chicago between rspr"seutatiyes ui
Armour and company and the "nlant
committee according "a sntto-
ncnt made tonight by g. W BuEus.
rrcrrtary Of district council No, o
NJ the moat cutters and butchs r
workmcn.
n the reduction is carried out AZ
planned ~ is stated that the other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED
BY WIND STORMS

CONTfSuED fUoH PAag DAE
fon. u vas was ANNOUNCED baia 'hts
morning 49, Tho federal heather bu.
.Dts
The cold aueii wtll oonilnuc over
Saturday and sunday. uHUJrIluE 90
present cpudi'ipns. wnHtuo oftiriAla
said The forecast tli I'M tHmpcr.
sturpa of 80 degrees lu tb. north
rrn hnlf uf the state ard hafwrru 10
and 20 In the southern p0ruon.
APtLENE. Texas Soy ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

yltation Of the Chicago assembly are
Ha follows.
skilled labor. receiving so cents
ana over. cents.
semi skilled labor receiving from
a. o. so cents cents. uuskilled la
hor receiving % cents. ~ cents.
Adult female labor Was given 90 roe
ductlon of cents and tho wages ~
those doing piece work o. 20 be roe
ducod per cent
when the REDUCTIONS are applied
to The plants Uf the other members
of the htV five. i2s 600 mon and
women will bo affected.
swift a. CO. also announced fur
night that the Omaha assembly had
voted 20 accept a wage cut but had
not specified the amount or how ~
was To- bo determined.
No Individually
Swift e. CO. employees are holding
assembly meetings iu The various
cities whore such ORGANIZATIONS exist
and these a-s"ulelias are acting Ir-
llvidually Instead ot collectively us
was the ,asc with the Armour en-
pluycs.
Among Tho cities whore suci as
somblies cX.st are Denver, Kansas
CITY fort Worth. 81. Joseph. No.
Omaha, 81 Paul. ST. Louis and East
ST. Louis tli
Officials a1id tonight that action
along tho same lines was expected
iu those assemblies and that they
expected tho employees would rttify
the action ~ the men appointed to
represent them lu the assonblleA
ON the nnal result. a far larger
number win be directly concerned.
as wages In sryprHl hundred smaller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Pool HALL IS NOT LEGAL
Former Proprietor Has Not Bccn
Disturbed for Years.

DOITHNT1 NV MI \. An-
dcrsou proprietor Of pool han In
this place, was arrested by county
officials early this week charged
with violating the law by operating o
pool han in an uniucorporntcd town.
pouthut has never been Incorporated
ana tine ,uool hall which ho recent
lN purchased hns been running for
som" years, but the ground upon
which Il has been permitted II not
hltuBcth,r clear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
IS. MARKETING EXPERIMENT
Kansas CITY WIN Determine icnson
for High Cost of Meat.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. is.--A mu-
nicipal meat market, tho object of
which IL to determine why meat
purchased by consumers costs sd
much IN 20 he opened here shortly
Mayor janice Cowgirl announced 20.
day Fiftv head OF fat onttlc have
been contributed hy a Texas stock
raiser They viii bc figured at the
prevailing cost Of similar cattle al
the local atockynrds, adding actual
costs OF slaughtcring and handling
and sold AZ price which viii br an
average OF prices charged In mar
kets IN residence districts. Then the
margin win bc announced, the
mayor said Tho municipal market
will bo temporary and for tho pur
pose of gathering first hama data oa
to meat costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

packing companies who are mem
hprs of the dig five" will institute
the same roduction. These plants in
Omaha are Morris and company,
Swift and company. tUdahy ana
company and Wilson aud company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Sixty days are allowed for flb,s
motion for rehcarink. Kilgalian -
is staff writer for the lntarrettIo.,
News Service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
PACKER EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

,uvrtv rp FRoN pAGE ONE
hour FOR udul. female labor ~ pro-
yidod.
Those reductions apply "a plants
u ChictEu. ST. Paul Sioux city.
omaha. ST. Joseph. kansas city, st.
Louis and ~" "nvpI.
Inrt worth Reductions.
The reductions ~ Fort worth
where yaro~ are gagged by local
labor crpdillous. are.
uusklIud labor, receiving less
than g. l-2 cents an hour. IL
cents.
somi-s tillcd labor. receiving from
81 IL 10 ~ i-2 cents an hour,
cents
sailed labor. receiving more than
~ ~ cents an hour. cents.
The reductions fixed by the man.
agcment " swift a Co. at the in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

CHICNGO Nov. Is.-Just ~
thlgtsui us were cOnsidor.us shed
ding thsIr ovorcoats after several
darF of mild temperature. r1,d
Huu9Is descoudc upon the city 'hie
afternoon and the wCIthrr bureau
announced that SNOW WIS probable
Tor uOtpght. With thr alternative
~ coh rulu strong norihwa ~
winds 9TH rain and snow wiScd
WIS he forecast f1r saturday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

uorth'r which struck here this
miruEN caused drop o. % de
grera 4 Jess than than one hour
Tho temperature A. noon VAS IS,
With drop % 90 doR .es forecast
~ toright
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-06
Christy District

Hughe is making estimates on stage
line to The village,
Susie Sweet came down from Hardwick
for day at the old home.
Fred Akerson is visiting relatives in
Burlington and St. Adams.
Irene Sweet has returned from a visit
to her sisters in Hard wick.
Joe Minor from the village was Sur
day visitor at E. II. Sweets.
Olive Clark and Gladys Chaffee were
recent visitors at E. Il. Sweets.
The spring term of school began Mon
day. Mrs. Winford Davis is the teacher
The Sunday school will reopen next
Sunday. There will be preaching by the
Rev. Kunze.
The first maple syrup was sold in Bos-
ton for 80 cents a quart, but some deal
erS want whole gallon for that price.
asMarch came in with the lambs fleece
on but threw it off and went out with a
roar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-06
Young Peoples League Notes

The meeting Of the League last Friday
was very, interesting affair veritable
April Fools Party, as the speaker of the
evening played joke on us, and for some
reason failed to appear. An inprompt
program was arranged, and much thanks
are due those who helped make the &C.
casion success. especially the iii emen,
aided and encouraged by Mr.. Ross.
There were two readings, Clara Hill gave
piano solo, a mixed quartette sang two
selections, Mr.. Akets sang and also gave
us most vivid word.picture Of zeppelin
raid in England and the falling of burn
ing plane as seen by himself. Mr.. Ross spoke
of he world conditions to-day, saying that
Christian brotherhood and good will, not
big ornaments, is the only hope Of avert
ing future world war, many times more
cruel than anything yet known.
Games and stunts followed, making a
very enjoyable evening. The next one
will be April % and Miss Gary. Y. W. c.
A. worker. will be here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-06
Cambridge junction

Mark Stevens was in Essex Junction
and Burlington Tuesday.
Mr.. Garland and family were up over
Easter at H. N. Sherman's
Mrs. Chancey Carpenter visited at A.
M. Carpenters recently.
George Pepaw is stopping at tie juno.
ton House at present.
Miss Stea:ns is visiting her b. other,
Ralph Stearns Of this place.
Miss Lois Leach is home from Burling-
ton with sprained ankle
Mir. and Mrs Dewey Davis from
Akron, Olio, are visiting at James
Grimes. -"s.@
Miss Whitcumb from hyde Park spent
the Weekend with her aunt, Mrs. E. r.
81 ock well.
Mrs. Mark TowIe has been with her
father, a lew days. Mr.. Flanders of
Hyde Park who is seriously i'll.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-06
North WOlcott

Lola Bruce is sick
Mrs. Nancy Laraway is sick.
Mrs. Alice knight is gaining slowly.
Curtis Farmer was in Garfield Sunday,
Nadine Hastings has been on the sick
list.
Telmer Davis was at Nelson Reeds
Saturday.
Nelson Reed motored to Montpelier
Saturday.
Gene Wheeler called on friends in VOL.
colt Sunday.
Don Morrell of Morrisville visited Nor.
rice Farmer Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Silver is visiting her
mother in Collnsvile.
Glide Corchan of New Hampshire has
been visiting his uncle, Leauus Wells.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Giffithe visited
their son, Oar, in Crdftsbury one day re-
Gently.
MI duu MIS- W. II. DuIgdn uI MOTIFS
vile called on Mrs. Alice Knights sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Wyie of Crafts
bury visited their niece, Mrs. Alvia Clark,
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Luce and daughter, Ethel
Of Stowe visited MI and Mrs. Alvia Clark
saturday and sunday.
Emma Wheeler of Wolcott has been
visiting her grandparents. Nj. and Mrs.
Gene Wheeler the past week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. Gallop were called TO
Morristown Sunday on account OF the Sc
we're sickness of Mrs. Leon Gallop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-06
Peoples Academy Notes

Byron Clark, head of Vermont Y. M.
c. A. visited school on last Wednesday.
He also talked to the boys of the high
school and grades.
On Wednesday evening the teachers
| club met at the Academy Hall. MIR.
Howe spoke Interestingly of his experience
at Atlantic City, when attending the con-
vention there for superintendent. This
address, together with musical numbers,
games and refreshments constituted the
program. Mrs. Ayers was chairman Ct
this meeting.
Two Of the school directors from Fairfax
also visited school on last Wednesday.
Miss Wagner was at her home in Bur
lington~ over the weekend, coming back.
Monday mornig
The Senior class h ED a social at the
Academy Hall Friday evening. There
was a very good attendance Of students
and alumni
Last week both Mr.. Hutchinson, State
Superintendent Of Junior High, and Mr..
Whittier State Grade Superintendent,
were at the ACADEMY.
Four children, two boys and two girls,
from the third grade entertained the
Academy students one morning after the
,,c,,o1 ,t,,-,o1 o,y,ro;,oe ~, clon;,,v +t,,;.
ability at mental arithmetic. Their work
was most note worthy and far superseded
the ability Of the older ones both in rapi-
dity and accuracy
Miss Blair, head Of the Commercial de-
partment, was home over the week end.
Miss Houston, assistant in the CONNER
zeal department, spent Saturday and Sum
day in St. Johnsbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-06
WOLCOTI

w. B. Prescott has rented john KeIlys
tenement.
NJ. A. Albee was in Hardwick Tuesday
on business.
John Potf was home from St. Johns.
bury over sunday.
will Paugle has purchased the Norris
farm in Hartwick.
|, Mrs. W. B Prescott was visitor in
Hardwick Tuesday.
Fred Grant has moved to his new home
on the Hlrdwick road.
A.. E. Woodmansee was business visi-
tor IN Hardwick Tuesday.
Christopher Hovetsou of Moreto0 n
has been engaged to do the saving for the
Morse Mfg. Co.
Dr. Eaton, a j.. nephew of Hon. C. A.
Reed has beeu recent visitor at the
home of the latter here.
The Misses Randall retu ned to Mont
pelier Monday, having passed their Eas-
ter vacation at their home here.
j. E. Wheeler Jr. is remodelng the in
terror of his house and building a new
verande Edward Kigarlan of Hard
wick has charge of the job.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-06
Ober Hill

Linn Clark is working for E. c. West
over.
Jack Amidon is cutting wood for E, c.
Westover.
Mrs. Alice Selby visited Mrs. Alice ODER
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grimes, were recent
visitors in Jacksonville.
A. W. Lanpher had quite quantity o
syrup taken from his sugar house one
night last week.
Mrs. Marjorie Collins and little son,
spent a few days recently with her par
ents, Y. A. Ober and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and son,
Wendell, OF Morr1stown, were visitors at
D. l.. Sewers. last week.
Fred Gates of Eden recently visited his
sisters, Mrs. Alice ODER, and Mrs. Blanche
Westover. His son, Clark, returned home
with him.
Miss Thelma Hines, who passed the
Easter vacation, with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Hines has returned to
her school in Burlington.
Mrs. r. Currier has been engaged to
teach the Christie-Wescomb district in
Eden, and will transport tie scholars
from the ODER Hill school there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-06
Non-Advertisres Heaviest
Losers

Eighty-four per cent of the business
ia lures Of the past year occurred among
firms which did not advertise.
This is the assertion made by Bradstrtee's
Commercial Agency, which is as unbiased
an authorityas can be found in the busi-
ness world today,
Bradstreet's compiled its information
from statistics, not guesswork.
The Importance of advertising as busi-
ness element much have been regarded as
vital by this great commercial agency, else
it would not have wasted the time of hun
dreds of trained men throughout the nation
collecting and tabulating this information.
Bradstreet's thus points the way to one of
the elements of business success. -Wor-
cester Telegram.