davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Comes
to You

For over 50 years ago, DR.. Pierce.
then q young practtcing physician
discovered that a prescription made
up Of Lady-sltpper root, vtburnum,
black and blue Cokosh. Unicorn root,
Oregon Grape root, and made into .
liquid extract, or tablets, without al
cohol. was wonderfully efficient as a
tonic for those pains and Ills 50 COM
mon amcng the women telks. This
won,ac's tonic has soA Is Dr.. Pesce's
ravor+te Prescription for over 1tb
years ard ls bust as popular and en-
sc!eHt now as at any time. Over 4
million bottles were sold last year
and many of your friends and neigh
bors can teatiy IS to how good it Is.
This famous medicine strikes at tho
very root Of these enemies Of your
youthful appearance. It makes you
not only look younger but feel
younger. 1t overcomes the weak
ness and builds you up A medi-
,cnae that has made women wen
for half = century ID surely good
TO take. II, you w1sh to give It q
trial send your name. and address to
DIR. Pierce's mvaHds' Hotel in Buf-
sfalo, N. T.. enclosing ten cents, and
q trial package will be sent you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

owned and borrowed, invested in the
business, but excludes the value of
rented property, plant. OR equipment
which was employed in the conduct
of manufacturing enterprises. The
final bulletins and reports will show
the rental paid for. such property.
The cost of materials used in 1919
shows an increase over that for 1914
OF $4,325,0o0, ;tor 435:5 per cent. The
average cos of materials per estab-
lish1nent In 1919 vas approximately
$1l3,o00, and In 1914 $4,000. In Ad-
dition to the. component materials
which enter into the value Of products
thexcost OF materials in this summary
in ades the cost of fuel, mill supplies
and rent of poWersand heat.
census for Grand Forks and Fargo
for 1914 and 1919, and of Minot for
1913. follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

Herald Want Aes Er.ss Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

On a farm, there IS no QOuct out
that two acres devoted to growing
small fruits and vegetables. can be
made to return one hundred dollars
per acre. we do not suppose that
the average family will spend this
much for vegetables. but if they are
not grown, the family does without
them. It is hard to estimate h &C
tual worth OF a garden, either the
large one on h farm. that "a be
plowed and worked with a, to a
large extent, or the small backyard
plot of Eonlysssa few feet. The actual
saving in living cost, and having a
better living may. be placed as the
first reason for a garden.
A second eas for a good garden
is that We need the garden to supply
else in the open. Many say they can
buy garden STUFF for less than it costs
to grow it. 1t would be truth
full to say they car go without it cas-
Ter than they can grow it. One can
have a good garden and do just as
much other; work, and perhaps do it
better, for spending the time in the
garden. With many families, if they
do not grow a garden. they do with
out these things, because they can
not afford to buy them.
Help Keep a Million Dollars Of Wheat
Money at Home in Each County
in the Northwest.
While exact figures are not availa-
BILE, it is probable that approximate
ily a million dollars are Sent away
from each county in the Northwest
every year for things that could be
good garden. including berries. plums
and ome hardy crabs and apples and
the proper utilization OF such pro-
Incorporating and canning-is
the first step in stopping this drain
A good flock OF poultry for eggs and
meat. some good hogs from which
the meat and lard supply for tbs
year can be obtained for one-halt
what it, costs when bought at the
stores, a few good cows to furnish al
the butter and milk needed on the
farm, and during the winter enough
to sell to pay the grocery bills, are
other steps that ~ be taken or
every farm: .
These four small, and IN many
cases despised. farm enterprises. arr
more essential to the success of any
farmer. than W. those who give
them careful consideration are able tt
realize. They Ire enterprises tina
cost, little or nothing to make tn,
start with little patch or erount
and a few handfuls Of seed; q setting
hen and a dozen Of eggs (both o
which may be borrowed from gooe
neighbors); a SOW pig, and heife
calf and a spirit Of "despise not tn
day of small things" are the essen
tails. For the average farm thes
small things are Indispensable, II
full measure; of succees is to be real
ICED. They may be had in addition
Ito all the small grain. etc, and tn
farmer who gives them their prope
consderat1on cannot be denied sue
eex
They mean q living and there I
eae<hsr4 70 sen eveey week II tn,
year, instead OF only st tkreahtn,
tEe.
rne Rome Ger1en.
It would be hard to find two gooa
gardens just alike. TheSe is NOR
similarity IN poor gardens than 1!
good ones. Hence, IN discussing tn
garden the fact is appreciated tina
!. only general terms shoulg be used
- 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

Herald Want Ads Es,ss Result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
IND FORKS
! E||||'.A|DS IN N. ]. &.
MANUFACTURERS
Iyku|.cts of City in 1919
Forth $6,779,ooo, Census
M Report Shows.
No Has More Plants and
More Money Invested,
But Ranks Second.

XkWSSrHat. aL@.F' '.ta' -r|E - 49,. I4tE4F" i
fEHHsaMIsand Forks led all Of the cities !
ssaSNNssgSorth Dakota in the value. OF the
Manufactured products during 1919,
to the report Of the federal
gMss.kkgAsuss bureau just issued. I'M,
sNaSus'inT the year,.f5rAnd Forks man.
A1EsAAeturers produced products valued
eAsNfaat$sS, $4,000. Value Of the Taanutac-
ssNaItt1eed products of Fargo FOR the sano
&&EY5Was .SS,17l,00c. and the value e
Hiots manufactured products, $E,..
AsSaassOoo., r. ~ -
81 These figures are all taken from
sthN sprelinainary report of ~the5scensus.
safAsSS are subject TO such S'chanxeXand
as HAY be found necessary
Sak3e ii further examination, the Re-
!ss SSs Largest 1ne-es.e Here.
ssMGs Brand Forks also. shows 4 larger
kHeeentage OF increase In the va!ue of
IN 4Staanufactured products in the tive
SsyAAks f~rona.Ia14 to 1919 than docs
xtasEo, Tie esncreass in Grand Forks
An444hg 1898 per. cent and In Fargo
s1sAasff.2 per cent. In actual cash, TIE
SSNsle OF Grand. Forks products in
sSesSased $~4,sea,oeo during the i've
whileSathe increase tor. Fargo
Was only %$3,7e5,ooo. Mo figures for
Mtnot are given for 1914 in the cen
asl4 report. Il
the number of manufacturing es-
Establishments, as we'll as the number
HI employees and capital invested in
MaA.lech establishments, Fargo leads, with
s&RSsArand Forks second and Minot third.
sssM#sIn the census report the hand
atfsades, building trades and neighbor-
mood industries were not included,
nor were the neishberhood industries.
The word 'establishment"-as-u fin
Ethe census report may mean more
one mill or plant, provided they
are owned, controlled or operated by
single individual. partnership or
corporation, and are located in the
same city. sf@*s
1%In each case the statistics repre-
sent establishments located within the
corporate limits of the city only.
Grand Forks Census.
The summary for Grand Forks
shows q consistent increase in the
n Of 1919 as compared with that
for 1914. In the order jof their inn
portance from a percentage stand
point. the increase for the several
items rank as follows: Cost Of mate
ritls, 1855 per cent; value of products
273.3; salaries, 97.5 per cent; wages
81 per cent; value added by manufac-
ture, IT'S per cent; capital, sos PEI
cent; wage earners, 46.1 per cent;
e primary horsepower, 28.7 per cent. 9
The capital invested, al reported ir
1919, shoNs a gain of $6s4,000, or 50.1
per cent over that IN 1914. The aver.
age capital per establishment was ap'
proximately, $4,000 in 1919 and $42,
900 in 1914. In this connection Il
should he stated that the inquiry, con
aimed in the censu schedule cali.
for the total amount of capital. both
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
BLANKS IN
4 49, g--
SPEEDWAY RACE
J SENT TO DRIVERS

Washington. Pa, April 2e.-Entry
blanks for the Universal trophy 225-
mile automobile race on the Union
town speedway June Is, have been
sent to drivers OF national repute
throughout the country. In addition
to the American machines, It Is ex-
pected that severa! foreign cars and
drivers will take part !ns the classic.
The Universal! race will mark the op-
ea..s &c the $3.50. at tbs speedway
hIs.e. &EssesN 49, 800 u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
WILL HAVE
NEW PARCEL Post
BUILDING JUNE Is

Duluth, Mimi. April "a new
parcel post building. recently author
expected to be ready for business here
by June Is. Asking Of the depart
ment to appropriate funds for the
extension was one OF the first sug-
gestions made by Congressman O. J..
Larson on his recent arrival at Wash
!ngtoc. 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Nhe hong GeHAer.

It would be hard to hnd two good
gardens just alike. TheSe is more
similarity IN poor gardens than in
good ones. Hence. in discussing the
garden the fact is appreciated that
only general terms shoulq be used,
and the minor details left to individ-
ual taste. However. one cannot avoid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
PAGE SEVEN.

ing "Hester's History. "a Fair Emf
grant" "Banshee Castle, '9 Tho
fS4ui.e.s Granddaughterss ~ ir NO
reeh., and 1.-THE. Daughter Iii Posse4-
SION She also wrote oneSvolun1es o1
poems under the title OF Spirit and
Dust G-3 ,l#stas hesssss
Lady Gilbert was born Ia Belfast,
being the second dau3htAreo OF, Joseph
Stevenson Mulholland. She wAe mar
RED IN 1894 to SIR John r. GAlbert,
who died in 1893.
Washington-President Harding 70
ceived With full dignity the Prince 81
Monaco, head OF the smallest King.
dom in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Gilbert, Noted
y Fiction Writer, Dead

Dublin. April 3e.-Lady Gilbert,
known to The world Of literature as
Rosa Mulholand." is dead, accord
ing to announcement here. She was
one of the best known OF the modern
writers OF fiction. Her works. includ-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

The A.S!o-As.sEca. sport co-.pe:!
t::o.s scheduled 20. tie coming su.::.
H.a- wiz include abovt everything
from golf - riffs shooting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Must combat il daily

After diigent research science has found two
ways to combat that film. Many careful tests have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

at more than 10000. The Chinese
Chamber Of Commerce. decided in
other parts. Of the world, In the 6ght
against the operation Of thetlaw.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Estate Sales
Estate Of John ]. Murphy, Decd.
Hop. Charles F. Murphy, Executor.
204 East 22nd St.
(Adj. Southeast Corner Sd Ave.)
3 story brick building, with storo. I'M
mediate possession. Size 23.6x77.6.
HENRY e WELLER, Atty,
Manhattan Property
w. S. Post Ave.
at Amsterdam Ave.
Vacant plot, ready for improvement.
Size 20.5Ax160x irreg.
Business Investment
35 East 10Th St.
(Bst. Broadway and 4th Av.)
3 story brick business building. Size
JOSEPH J. DREYER, Atty,
Country Dwellings
Sea Cliff, l.. l.
Bay Ave-, bet. 18th * 18th SITS.
Two cottages, TO be sold separately.
Overlooking beautiful Hampstead Har-
Dor. One house fully furnished. Sizes
12ox160 and 60xs0.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Connecticut Property
Near Greenwich

Large Tract of about 65K Acres
Close TO Cos Cob station of New York.
New Haven Hartford Railroad. Suit
able for country estate or for develop
uent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Executors Sale
Estate of Mary A. P. Draper, Decd,

George w. Wkeham and Edward j. Hancy Esqs Executors
Vacant Plot. East Side of First Avenue,
North of 125th Street and extending to
the Harlem River. Size 382 .3SSx3oO.6A
11011$s x irregular. This plot is now
under lease to the Penna. r. r. at $12,125
net per year.
Block Front, West Side Of First Avenue,
126th to 127th Streets. Size 140x1oo10
Irregular.
Southwest Corner, First Ave-, 10th
ST., Size 14o. 10xo0xoo IL irregular
Mess csdwsader wiekersham Taft Attys for Executors
20 Wall ST., New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
w. 5. White Plains Road

(Bst. Westchester- and Gleason Avs.)
Vacant plot of 3 lots, to be sold sep
arately. Sizes 25x164.i2 25xi6369; 25x
1884.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Northeast Corner I
New Utrecht Av., 61st st.

Irregular plot, 1oox1o4. lysx6o. .03lx
irreg. To be sold as one parcel.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
20 Bronx Lots

ZU BrOnX LOLS
To be sold separately.
Formerly part Lorillars Spencer Estate.
Golden, Burke, AGuc Avs.
These lots are ready for immediate
improvement and are near two subway
stations. Size about 25x100 each.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
IA Vesey Street, New York City
Bronx Business Property
E. S. Broadway
GAL Choice Lots at Public Auction
for whatever they may bring. =.
2I3.I5 y. OF West -o7tH st.
Thru TO Putnam Ave.

Vacant plot, 150.o1 II. on brosdway
x3oo. .ee It. to Putnam sv. xl5o.5l IT. on
Putnam av. X irreg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Special Sales Day-Tuesday July 12l

Estate Sales
Estate Of Mary Jane Dalton, Decd.
Emma G. Mcclure. Executrix.
Brooklyn Homesites
North Side 73d st.
900 IT. East OF Narrows Ave)
Vacant plot OF 4 lots, TO be sold sep
arately. 6iss 2cr51.1i each.
East Side West st.
GOO Ft South OF Ave. NJ
Vacant plot OF lots, 20 be sold sep
arstely. Size 2ox1oo each.
North Side 10th st.
Bet. feth. goth and 2ist Aves.)
vacant plots OF 4 lots, each 10 be
sold separately. Sire 2oxioo each.
w. s. Crotona Ave.
d7o TT. South OF East 18TH ST.
(Borough of the Bronx)
Vacant plot OF 4 lots TO be sold sep-
arsteiy. size 2511oo each.
b66 on mortgage.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Inspection Trains TO-DAY
and TOMORROW, at 2:5o P. M.
from Penn. Station, and F1atbush Ave-, Brooklyn.
Tickets be obtained Train Gate
"The Other Mans Loss Is Your GAIN
How Would You Feel
If You Lost Millions

result of providing the people Of New York with of the
finest residential suburban colonies in America and paying the
freight lo06-seeing millions spent improvements
several hundred homes erected by of the prominent
professional and business New the Ship
through the strenuous PERIOD and seeing only few houses
added each year since 1o142
TFEN-Being Closed Out in of the greatest price
reduction bargain markets of the age while
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
1O7-1O9 North First st.
Brooklyn Business Plots
E. S. New Utrecht Ave.

(Bet. 63d and Gath sts.)
Well located business property. sisA
1e.2Nx213.sikx irreg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
EXPLANATION TO JAPAN.
Washington Officials Think There Is No
Danger i'm Conference.


WASHINGTON. July 16.-Japan's re-
mctance to take part in an unrestricted
discussion of Far Eastern affairs at the
disarmament conference led the United
States to set forth anew yesterday its
idea of the probable scope of the proposed
negotiations.
Details of the latest American repre-
sensations to the Toxic government We're
not disclosed but they are held by officials
here to be sufficiently definite to permit
of comprehensive reconsideration of the
whole subject by Japanese statesmen
American officials look forward to the re-
suit with entire confidence.
although holding to its firm belief that
Far Eastern and Pacific problems are
linked closely with any effort to reduce
ornaments. the position of this govern
ment is understood to be that the impor-
tant object. after all is To get the powers
together around a council table where
each is willing to speak and act in entire
frankness in the interest of good under
standing. The feeling here is that once
that object has been attained an agree
ment easily will be reached as to subjects
of discussion, provided none of the pow
erS ties its own hands before the confer
ence begins.
There is reason to believe that Ameri-
can officials. who stand in the capacity
of hosts TO the conference. have no idea
of debating in advance just what subjects
shall be considered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Charles Besuick has been i'll.
Miss Susie Alexander is i'll with ton
silitis
Franklin Slade has been having a SER
ious time with measles.
Bert Bolton of Newport, \. H., came
Wednesday on business.
Miss Mary Austin of Brattleboro, also
Mrs. Ed. Hannum were recent guests in
the Melendy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Boyle and Master
Kenneth returned Wednesday night from
three-weekS vacation trip.
Mrs. Irwin Thompson is entertaining
her sister. Miss Florris johnson of Al
bany, y. v, also Mr., and Mrs. Laurence
Nentnes, another sister, of East Som
erville, Mass.
Recent visitors at De We're Houghton's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmadl of
North AttlebGro. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Ell
ton Aetcalf and Miss Barbara of Wren
than and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gordon of
Greenfield, Mass.
What was advertised as the final of
the Parker auctions. that have come to
be known far and near for their big
crowds, was held Thursday with about
300 persons in attendance. The day was
exceedingly warm but the crowd was
good natured and was made up of good
buyers. Only a small amount of stock
was advertised. but large quantity of
household furnishings and miscellaneous
articles made busy day. The ice-cream
man had good trade and the receipts
from the dinner served by the Baptist
Ladies Aid society were nearly so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
CABINET HEARS FORD OFFER.
But No Decision Is Reached on His
Muscle Shoals PrOpOSaI

WASHINGTON. July 16 - At yes
terdayS meeting of the cabinet there was
discussion of the offer of Henry Ford to
purchase or lease the government nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals Ala. which al
ready has cost SS0.00O000 and is still
uncompIeted. 1t was agreed that the
secretary of the treasury. the secretary of
war and the secretary of commerce
should cooperate with the waterpower
commission in an effort to work out a
plan for dispOsing of this vast property
either through sale or lease. but no de-
ciSiOn was reached that any of Mr..
Ford's alternative offers should be ac-
cepted.
The disposition of the government ap-
pears to be to give consideration to Mr..
Ford's proposal to lease the property.
He offered to take lease for 100 years
after the Wilson dam and No. ; dam
We're completed. the estimated cost of
completion being sos 100000. Mr.. Ford
would pay the government per cent
per annum on S25.00O.0O0 and amortize
this sum and the entire cost of both for
100 years. The government figures that
Mr.. Ford would pay about S1.50O 900
per annum for the century period. but it
has not figured out the entire proposal
i'm a way to satisfy itself that it would
be profitable for the government to &C
cept.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mr.. Bennett and family are spending
the week at the farm.
Cecil Miner of Vernon is visiting his
grandfather this week.
The Ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms Thursday, July u.
Fred Davis of Brattleboro has bought
of Sanford Smith his farm in Weather
head Hollow.
There will be services in the Univer-
salist church Sunday. July II, at 3 p. m.
by Rev Z. =. Wood
William kellogg has sold his farm to
New York parties and has moved to Mrs.
Smiths small house in Algiers for the
present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
GIJHFORD.

Mrs. Jane AIellen is nursing in Brattle-
bOro for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw are at \.
C. Gallups in Green River.
F. II. Coombs of the firm of Coombs
& Sons has gone to Ohio on business.
F.. II. Underwood is at his home for a
two weeks vacation from his work in
Gardner, Mass.
William McGreevy has returned to
Philadelphia after spending a week with
his family at the Gldden home.
Mrs. G. p Miller will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society at a silver social
Wednesday afternoon, July 20. All la
dies are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg. who recently
sold their farm at Guilford Center, have
moved to the house in the village owned
by Mrs. Lila Smith.
Miss Marion Welcome of West Chester
field was a weekend guest at G.. =. Mil
ler's. Miss Welcome has completed a
years study at Middlebury college.
There will be a canning demonstra-
ton in the school house Saturday after
noon at 80 o'clock by Miss Luce. assist
ant club leader of extension work. All
are invited to attend.
Guilford luckily escaped the heaviest
of the showers last Friday night and
Sunday. very little damage to roads hav-
ing been reported Mr.. Jenison, who re-
Gently moved to the Tyler place. motored
To Wardsboro and Townshend Sunday,
where he ran into the flooded district, but
was able to reach home that night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
GREEN RIVER,

Miss Thelma Miner of West Leyden,
Mass. and Miss Flora Chromac of Elm
Grove. Mass, are visiting at NJ. A.
ThOmpson'S.
Carleton Clark and friend. Mr.. Washer.
from Greenfield Mass, called at w. A.
Denison's recently. They were on hike
to East Dover, stopping at Marlboro South
pond, and then home by way of North
Adams.
Mrs. Susan Stowe and friend. Mrs.
Fanny Thomas. have been spending the
week at Mrs Stoves home here She ex-
poets to return to Greenfield Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas viii visit her son. Ernest,
and family at West Guilford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
FRANKLIN STRIKERS FIRM.
Say They VIII Fight to Finish-StrilIe
breakers at Paper Mills.

FRANKLIN. y. H.. July 16.-Strik-
ing paper makers issued a statement last
night in which they declared the strike
was caused by change in working hours
tfrom 8 to ~. discontiRuance of over
time pay. prohibiting employees outside
the mill from union membership and a
wage reduction of 90 per cent
The men deny reports that the mills
are operating in various departments.
declaring on the other hand that much
of the machinery has been damaged.
Leaders say the men are in splendid
spirits and are determined to fight 10 a
finish
Additional strike breakes arrived on
the morning train. There was no dem
onStFation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
WINDITAAI.
Storm Damage Being Repaired

bridges. but it will doubtless be a week
or more before the Grafton road is pass
able and perhaps nearly a month before
the North Windham road can be used.
julius WeStine of South Londonderry
has taken the contract of putting in two
cement bridges at the Twin bridges" on
that road. The stage, rural carrier and
other traffic are now diverted to the Wind
ham hill road from Earl Simpsons to
James SCOTS and thence to Windham
over Bemis hill
Telephone lines suffered considerable
damage in the storm, but are now being
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16

repaired. Not the least regretable loss is
the magnificent old maple south of III. NJ.
Abbottss house. About a third of the
limbs on the back side broke off several
years ago, without seriously injuring its
appearance from the road. but Saturday
afternoon about half the remaining limbs
fell. blocking the road until they were
chopped out
Reuben Abbott has returned to work
in Waitsfield, where he previously
worked.
Miss Florence Fits of Brattleboro
came Tuesday to Hilcrest farm TO board
few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson of Jamaica
Plain. Mass, is spending two weeks va
cation with her uncle. August Carlson.
John Roulette and son, Henry Bou-
lette, of Brookfield, Mass, were in town
Monday closing up some of the Paw
ncket Lumber Co.'S business. Charles
w. Abbott and son, Frank, have taken
the contract of saving and loading on
board the cars the logs that are on hand.