davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
Nf0r1pS or By Elmo Great Scouts ws,,e. s
>.gOHNNY APPLESEED." SCOUT
 WHO PLANTED ORCHARDS
3. Western Newspaper Union.

Nse all of the great scouts were h. annR hghters. In contrast to the ca 3sE & Lewis Wetzel, who was some- ah6ae of professional Indian killer, 1e the life of John Chapman or "1shnny Appleseed." Chapman never Nnoed an Indian in his life, but he ..pRnoably saved as many white men 1ssR death at their hands as Wetzel xk.
 Chapman first appeared on the Ohio Hsamtier in 1906. He came floating ADws the Ohio river in canoe, tow AE another, and both boats were load n with apple seeds from the cider H6Sss es Pennsylvania. His purpose YES to plant the seeds in the wilder 3eBe go that orchards would be started fur the settlers when they arrived sshsrs 10 make their homes.
 Bsr the next 30 years he went every w'hsse up and down the Ohio country, Tss~ting seeds, going from one orchard sD e20sher, pruning and caring for the yuHEg trees. He was a welcome wis stsg in the log cabins of the settlers Fur he always carried a Bible and xsane books from which he would read aES preach to them before the blazing fsseplaces in the evening.
 @ohnny praeticed his teachings of h.rai3ity and kindness. He never killed snytaing for food, He carried a kit os cooking utensils. including a mush ip0B, which he sometimes wore as a 1es4- Usually he wore a broad -brimmed bgscR hat, but a coffee sack with arm sssfss cut in it was his only coat. White men called him queer" for Re often vent barefoot in winter as srs.a as in summer, but the Indians nsa 4He has been touched by the essgat Spirit" He went everywhere H,tsnng them unharmed, for the fact That Johnny never carried a gun con 7rI1seed them that he was under the srseiel protection of the Manito.
 Durtng the War of 1912 when the British were overrunning the Ohio sa@G1try. Johnny Appleseed performed Bis greatest service for his people, lu sss wanderings among the tribes he sgsen learned Of their plans for at asckg CD the settlements. Where no sSser white man could have gone, gshnny passed in safety and more snE once he carried warnings 10 the 1sf&iers. giving then time to prepare ssE defense before the red invaders Susps down upon them.
 A1 this time Johnny Applesced was csAsIying out his cherished dream of S@sing Ohio bloom with fruit trees isrH many of the finest orchards in fasf state today owe their beginnings .,s, ehis strange man. In his later years ..hsssay left the country which he had is2Sss beautify and went to live with sa seiative in Fort Wayne, Ind. He hn.f tn 1S47.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
MT. VERNON.

Mrs. Ruth Surratt and husband spent several days the past week with Mrs. Surratt's parents, MT. and Mrs E. D. Carmichael, returning td their home in Little Rock, where Mir Surratt is in the insurance business
 Miss Harton Goodloe of Conway was a guest of Mrs. E. E. Jones sev- eral days last week, going from here to Rosebud to visit friends.
 s. W. Shock installed new boiler at his gin plant the past week, haul ing it from Little Rock. MT. Shock has decided to run his gin again the coming season, which the people should appreciate at this time more than ever.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19

E. E. Jones was in Conway Sat, urday and sold to Frauenthal & Schwarz Il bales of cotton-price s to II cents. This was the last of his holdings for the past season for cus- toner's Eight times out of ten it pays to sell cotton as fast as gath cred, get the use of the money and save interest and expenses.
 J. H. White and others near him northwest of Garland Springs, re port their cotton is being ruined by the boil weevils. Others say they are not so bad in other sections.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
CHANCERY COURT

R. F. Minton, assignee, has filed in chancery court for the collection of $500 plus interest al legged due on a promissory note given by D. L. Hoggard to C. C. Tendon in payment for real estate transferred on December 13, 1919 The deed given in the transfer is in the pos session of the defendant and has not
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19

summer food.
 Coffee Junket.- To a pint and a half of m 1 k warmed to new milk temperature a d d a jun k e t tablet dissolved in a tablespoOnful of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
WeKITCHEN QBLNETHTz=zft53 zf3

(9, 1921, Western Newspaper Union) The people people work with best arc often very queer. ! The people who are peoples kin quite shock your first idea; The people people choose for friends your common sense appal; But the people people marry are the Queerest folk of all.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
!. ..,..,,...-.-..-................s-.s'''''''' !. '. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. 4 '. :: '. .............:...-....::.....::....-......- <
 (From Log Capin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

August 20, 1901.)
 Clyde Hancock resigned his posi- tion at l. Madden's store to accept one with Sam Sarason's Chicago Cheap Store.
 NJ. L. Sammons and family of Dal- las, Tex, left for their home after attending the Sammons family re- union at Enola.
 James House, 27, died of typhoid fever.
 The railroad installed new sem aphore for signaling trains.
 Miss Mary Weinmann of Fort Smith was visiting the family of H. Drummer.
 A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. George s. Brown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
SU M M FRY DISHES.

Junket is so easy to prepare and so easily digested that 1t makes an ideal
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
HOW THE SMITHS BUY

A decade ago Mrs. Smith would buy a loaf of bread Today she buys TRADE MARKED BRAND of bread.
 The collar that Mr. Smith was just a collar Today 1t IS an Arrow, Lon an Ide
 For the Smith family longer follow hit-or-1niss methods of buying. They have learned the doar-for. dollar value of every article they purchase. They know how to compare, pick and choose Advertising has taught them.
 Advertising determines the make of Mrs. Smiths oil stove the meat market to paronize; the grocery store to buy from; the make of clothing to wear Ad- vertisng has taught them what to buy and how to buy. Advertising has developed a new science-the science of spending
 The Smiths of Little Rock and the Smiths of Hot Sprngs-the Smith of Fort Smith and the Smiths of Pine Bluff all alike in this respect
 Consciously unconsciously everything they wear, everything they eat everything they work with play with, live with, is product of the influence of advertising.
 And the Smiths of Conway are not different
 Except by this That they be swayed by d SINGLE advertising influence
 The Conway Smiths swayed in their buying decisions by the advertising influence of newspaper whose three thousand daily and weekly circulation actually reaches ten thousand active responsive buy ers-by
 The Log Cabin Democrat
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19

been recorded. To safeguard the plaintiff S interests, the court is asked to appoint a receiver to take charge of the property during the pendency of the action.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
WANTED-APARTMENTS

TNFERNlSHEp. "-RooM. kITtliENErrE
and ha tn apartment 10y married couple: private
family preferred. vicinity Wardman Park ilo-
tel: including light and heat. sia ~ SEQ. Ad-
dress Box l2l X. Star office. -
TNFTRNiSIIEp S.RospM. kfTCHENEI~rE
and bath in apartment hoase- $40 or $40: Sc.
ne. section Address Boy lUo-H. Star office.
80
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. IN
furnished by Young couple; reasonable. Al-
dress Box l2.,-R. star office. e6'
= OR 3 ROOMS WITH BATH NICELY FUR
nish-d: must BE- in apartment house: viii pay
$50 Franklin a.,I6 after :, pm. 2ss
TNFtRNISHED APARTMENT. ; ROOMS.
kitchen and bath by March LIST. Call Miss
o'BRIEN. North 6I32 2s'
TENANTS TOE YOrR APARTMENTS
Owner agent pays commission. Apart
ment and Home Co. Phone Main 216l. 500
i.,nd
Evening star., 1921-02-26
FOR REET-ROOMS


los MARYLAND AVE NE, Comfor'sble
front ROOM: near Capitol: excellent table; I rsa-
sonable. 70
1885 p ST. N.W.-Two nice rooms and boa I'd !;
home cooking. Phone Fr,Bklin At 20
81 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Phone Line. 1'-S. - :
APT: 1o6. THE NORTHUMBERLAND Warm
double room with board. S+5. 70
cs12 sT.-Acc,mmoda tions in exclusive CO.
iohial home: terms rrasonable. -
33os wARDER ST Nw-N-a,ly furnished
sfnsle. OF screened porch. Col. sl"s
DOUBLE third floor. will rent So each i9f
care rooms: board guaranteed: Dupont 1T ,Mt.sie
section: Address Box IA K. Star Ollie: "
sss n. Y. AVE. N.W.-lArs. and single in:
rooms with board $50 month -2"--
l4l+ ST. N.w-Iarge and small, nicely ME.
furnished; good hoard. %
1iai EYE NV CHANCERY INN-Rpmn for
two. with board 20
900 18th Nw.--Large. cozy room. sonthsrn eS-
no>ure. for =: parlor: excellent meals. pssN rss
lin I6ln 70
1914 CONN. AVE. N.w.-Dcuble room for tw. 's.
people, with board references exchanged ="
The karldon.
1924 Vermont ave.
Large attractive front room for two, ,n.ee
or four persons. Excellent meals. y
1414 MASS. AvE.-Attractive, large rooms;
good local table board 70
1749 QUE ST N.w-Furnished rooms with
board twin beds: elec. q
l20S X ST w--Sau,hern exposed ard front
room: steam heat: rates reasonable; two eNcet-
lent meals Franklin 1872. 70
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for two. with
best board; in refined private family; reason
able. North $3.50. -----
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD,
1893 MlNTwooD rI.-one large room. with
without beard: electric lights, plenty ot
hot water; references: phone. -
Evening star., 1921-02-26
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

FOR RENT-ONE-STOIY BRICK ON COR;
OF alleys. rear Of 1918 9TH st. NV. ~ xf3
IT Apply 60 st. NV. -
Bath AND Il. !. AVE. N.E.-LARGE GARAGE.
including Office: room for Is ears: suitable for
storage. gasoline station aud repair shop ready
for business Also two smaller garages. room
for two ears each. which may be rented sepa-
rately or in connection with the above: For
particulars apply FLOYD T.. DAVIS. o0l 9TH
ST s.w. Main 3l3. -
TWO STORY BRICK GARAGE NEAR 1lrh
and +. Capitol SITS. Phone Lincoln l:9s
REAR 2a1-o3l 10Th ST. N.E-TwoSrORY
brick Will hold q ears LIST floor. Rent
s1S per mo Room B. l4l3 II 81. W. Fr. 3Sl1.
REAR 1870 COLUMBIA RoAp-BRICK GA
rage. concrete floor: so-fo"t alley; con
venient location: immediate possession.
SHANNON & 1ICllS:
1l3 14th st. NV. Main 23,l
1873 PARK ROAD-vERY WIDE ALLEY. .
entrances: possession March 1st; $40 month
1903 COLUMBIA COURT NV RET. iith
brick garage TO wide alley: rent. 50 per mo" month
GEO. W. LINKINS. 1719 81: Main s29S
as ST NV
New. private metal garage.
Phone Franklin 63o0J. -,
REAR 1890 IRVING ST. N.W.--M0DERN
freproof: one car: S12 month
Rear 23l4 18Th st. NV: hydrant; TWO cars;
s25 month.
MOORE & HILL. l42a II st. NV.
FOR RENT-TwO-S STORY ERICK GARAGE:
hold four first floor: running water. Ap
ply 2l42 Pa. ave. West 14Io- 26'
GARAGE-wIIL ACCOMMODATES TWO
cars: rent 500 PEI month; location on Ontario
road between Euclid st and kalorama road.
FRANCIS A BLUNDON co.
Main 9 and 20 1OI q st. NV.
SAFETY FIRST: RENT 4 PRIVATE BRIO h
garage. 211s Champlain ST NV. Sl2.JO per
month. Also. between 9Th and 7th and X
ne: IS a month. NJ r. NORMAN, Main 1850
or Col 7O5I. sis Colorado building
REAR OF S2o " ST.
Gil
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Rent to April lst

IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SE~riON-T
rooms hath pleasantly furnished: sublet
till Oct. l. Immediate possession. Col. 6267
Evening star., 1921-02-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

Will. TRADE EQUITY OF S,s.ooo IN NOD
ern apartment. rented at 10000. fer ApArse
ment houses or business property. JOHN h
SHowALTER, ONCE OF GRAEAE r. SMALL.
WOOD. 10 18th at. NV. Main bo10.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY OF - IN kxs
ceptionaliy desirable let in Chevy Chase, ID. O.
mobile or anything Of equal value. A1at0o
Box 9OR, Star ONCE. n
Evening star., 1921-02-26

on MASSACHTS TSEl~rS AVE. NEAR 18th ST
apartment coniai ming seven rooms and two
la this. with every modern convenience; yurags
for two ears. Rent. $2Ii per month.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs.

DOWNTOWN IN FINE RN6DDNTTAL
SECTION. A fr~prOof apartment hsnss Coz
tanning IF apartments: rented at $l6,7b0 per
annum; very small expense. Well 1nanced.
Price, So, ,VtU
Evening star., 1921-02-26
FOR RENT-R00MS

4
| 11I5 Sth ST. Nw-Iarge xront room. s1e per
month to Jewish young mau. Phone North
| I2J-W. 2Gs
3225 18Th ST. NV gentlemen. double room.
| 1923 ST. N.w-I.arg- double front. second
noor: all modern cunveniences. --.l-
MT. PLEAS Ant 1SG7 Monroe st.)-Large.
! attractively furnished. md front So. r
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BI.DG.-Congenial
man to share bedroom and sitting room. In
Qu1re :SO6 Mass. ave. q
! 1i5 11th ST N.E.-Attractiv- bay window bed
sitting room: walking distance Capitol: ei.c-
tricity: phone. -
! a2ll 18th N.W-Single room adjoining bn !;
gentleman: private family. t"l I0.'. y
! Ira MONROE; Col 1863 Single room ladies'
| only. 20
3l3 "ih ST. S.E.-Two In ght rommrn "a ing
| rooms. next TO bath; suitable for gentlemen !:
VIII rent separately: convenient 10 ear line and
navy yard. 2.s
| electricity: SD: gentleman Col a11 70
1926 18th ST. N.w.-Beautiful front room;
srs G mo!ern 5n eonvenience; can be seen efween
best Of references. Ices 's" Col. soS7. 'A'' "''-' :
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA ROOM
AND COFFEE SHOP. 1909 Que. cor. Conn.
! Luncheon tea, dinner. Weekly and monthly
rates Attractive rooms in connection. mare
1927 ST. Chateau Ronaparte)-Sin:Ie rooms
for men: choicest location. %.
hal S.W-Very large: sink. gas range: 81
week: :'rd floor. -
1866 WYOMING AvE.-Attractive single, dou-
bile Phone
2011 KALORAMA ROAD Nw-Second floor:
electricity. h.-w.h. $50; lady. Call evenings.
North b4fW. .6s
1909 CONNErT1CCT AvE.-very desira BILE.
newly furnished rooms: exceptional accommola
tionS 90
1851 KENYON ST. N.W.-Clean. comfortable
rooms; southern exposure: near bathroom: elec
tric lights: for two men or married couple PCS
1879 Now HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-Three
rooms. kitchenette and bath. one and
kitcheDette: girls: ami. 26'
liI3 PARK ROAD S.W.-Iarge front room:
telephone: electricity: steam heat: abundant
hot water: suitable for two: rcasonah hle.
2Ss
1901 q ST. N.W.-Prirate bath; electricity
Evening star., 1921-02-26

DBRIRABLE FRONT OFFICE. NEWLY FUR
nished. Apply GIT Bond bldg. 1880 to E n
Evening star., 1921-02-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FIR RNVSllEn

y ST. NEAR lSth-k REATTIFTL HOME OF
III rooms - badroom>t and three baths ami
completely furnished. $3.50 per month.
COLUMBIA RID. NEAR lsth-lt rooms.
three baths: fins. condition; steam heat ard
el.stric lights. four open hr-Places: nicely
furnished only S2.5 per month.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
FURNISHED or UNFUR. ROOMS.

61l ROCK GREEK Gil. RD-Unc large room
light housekeeping. Phone Col. ll3n-w 2S'
II41 4th ST. NE.-Thre. furnished or unfur-
nished rooms and porch hot water heat.
II u ST. S.E--2 rooms and ktchenett. rIi-
furnished room furnished: all On first
floor: Ink: convenient 10 3 lines: rea-
sonable.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
WANTED-LOTS,

WANTED. FOR CASH-BCILDING LOT NOT
less than 40 II. front: prefer Woodeidee Or
Petworth, but will consider other coed loca-
tion IL price is right. Give full particular ~
letter.
Evening star., 1921-02-26

NO. 433 n ST NV ROOMS. BATH: HOT
water heat, electricity and gas. all included
in rent Of $50 monthly 3rd -noor apartment.
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC.
Main 43.J 7W 18th NV
Evening star., 1921-02-26
UNIMPR0vED PROPERTY.

VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND. BOUND
ed by South Capitol and Half. p and q sts.
s.w.. containing l34O93 So. IT., will BE- saA
by auction MARCH TENTH, 1921, AT FOUR
THIRTY Pm. No reserve. Owner leaviAo
this country.
ADAM A. wNCHLER. Auet.
80 PG, Ave. ~.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
WEST CORNWALL

H. E. Sanford is still seriously i'll
Joseph Drolette is i'll. DR.. Sharon IS
attending him.
Miss Mary Williams of Orwell was
caller here Saturday.
L. Dewitt has erected a fine flag
staff in his front yard
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams of Wey-
bridge were Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence o. Rourke
were guests of T. Butler on Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Bingham has returned
after several months stay in New York
City.
Miss Stella Sears of Middlebury has
been a recent guest of Mrs Nelson
Maheu
Mrs. Henry Currier returned Tues
day from visiting in Williston and
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Drolette were re-
cent visitors at Mr. Kingsland's in
Weybrdge
Mrs. G. Wainwright and daughter,
Mrs. c. Wells, were business visitors
here Tuesday
Mrs. Wheeler of Burlington, a sister
of S. 1. Spaulding, is staying at his
home for a time.
T. E. Butler attended the Knights
of Columbus initiation exercises In
Rutland Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Greenough and
son Richard of Burlington were Sum
day guests of her grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph White
Mr.. and Mrs 7. A. Roby of New
York are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Drolette Mrs. Roby is a sis
ter of Mr.. Drolette.
Miss Ethel Matthews and her broth
er John went on Wednesday to Mid
dlebury to spend few days with their
grandmother Mrs. T. J Matthews.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
LEICESTER

Laura Kicker is improving from her
recent operation
Martin Donald of Bloomfield is in
Rutland for a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock of Rutland
were guests of friends in Jerusalem last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver and
children were guests on Sunday OF her
father in Salisbury.
Alanson Atwood of Jerusalem has
bought the late Ira Barnard farm in the
Arnold district in Brandon.
Mrs. Austin Johnson and daughter
Agnes and son, Austin, Jr., were in Rip
ton for the week end, the guests of Mr.
Mills
Rev. R. V. Pearce has returned from
an extended business and pleasure trip
through Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and Rhode Island
Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Jennings accom-
panied by Abram Ploof and family
motored to Burlington last Wednesday
where they were guests for the day
The portable sawmill on the Dana
Aver farm is in operation again. The
operator and family are occupying the
house recently occupied by Mr.. Aver.
Burt Ryder and cousin Frank Ryder
of Forestdale went to Burlington last
Sunday. They were accompanied on
their return by Nathan Ryder, who
has been in the Mary Fletcher hospital
for several months Nathan IS not as
well as his many friends wish him to
ha
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
SHOREHAM

G.. H. Wood was in Boston recently
for a few days.
Guy Donr is recovering from an at
tack of measles.
Mrs. Babcock of Crown Point, N. Y,
is with her daughter, Mrs. S. c. Mead
The Womanis Missionary Society
met on Thursday with Mrs Edwin
Baldwin.
Mrs. Prosper Burdeau is critically i'll
Little hope of her recovery is held by
her family
Mrs. Hattie Turrill is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. George Dougherty in
Middlebury.
Miss Nellie Nottingham went We'd
nesday to Rutland for a weeks visit
with friends
Willis Waite is home from North
Eastern College, Boston, for the sum
mer vacation
E. H. Moore and mother are in
Beckett, Mass, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. E. Moore and family.
Mrs Russell Easton and children
are in Middetown Springs for a visit
with her parents for two weeks
William Sullivan went Tuesday to
the Moses hospital I'm Ticonderoga,
N. Y, for medical treatment. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs
Frank Fredette
About 30 members and guests of
the Moravian Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. w. G. Larrabee. Mrs. J. E.
Moore read very interesting paper
on Art and Artists. That with music
comprised the program for the after
noon Lunch was served by the hos
tess
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Word has been received that a daugh-
ter was born to Mr., and Mrs Harry
L, Young in Yakima, Wash, May ii.
Miss Hope Billings was unable to
teach school in her room this week, on
account OF the serious illness of her
mother in Middlebury
The delegates who attended the Ad-
olson County Association OF Congre-
gational churches held in Cornwall on
Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs. S. H.
Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. James
and Mrs. Perry E Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H Jewett and
three daughters were in Rutland last
Saturday.
Eighteen Ladies Of the Rhoda Fer
rand Chapter D A. R., OF Addison
were entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Samuel E James last Thursday after
noon
The Boys and Girls Club" will meet
next Wednesday evening at the vestry.
Mrs B o. Wales and Maurice Johnson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27

A marriage ceremony in unusual
circumstances is reported from Japan.
A young man and young woman
committed shinju. or double suicide,
for love, by throwing themselves into
the sea. Both bodies were recovered
and cremated with Buddhist ceremO-
MES. The ashes were then brought to
the home of the girls father and he
performed marriage ceremony with
the ashes of the two lovers.
According to the Buddhist faith the
marriage tie contracted in this world
will carry over to the next. When
circumstances prevent a marriage in
this world, many japanese men and
TOmen commit suicide in the hope of
q happy married life in the world to
come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
EAST SHOREHAM

Mrs. James Ryan has returned after
spending two weeks in Rutland.
Alvah Munger visited his sor
Clyde Munger in Orwell last week.
Julius Baker and family, and Mrs
Patnode spent Thursday in Middle
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Birchard and
Mrs. Rouse were in Middlebury Fri
day.
Raymond Osborn and Julius Baker
were business visitors in Middlebury
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Plat, Mrs
Aines and Mrs. Munger were in Bran
don Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aines and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank White were in Fair
Haven Sunday.
Harry Delano and Mr.. and Mrs
Rolin Birchard and son OF Horton
vile visited relatives in town Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
WHITING

Mrs. Merton Moore of Hartford
Conn, arrived at Z. P Wate's Mon
day evening bringing with her LITTLE
Pearl Moore, her granddaughter who
will reside with her father, Ear
Moore.
Miss Katherine Wells came home
from Middlebury High School last
week Wednesday and has been since
quite sick, but at present is much
better.
Harold Hubbard is convalescine
from his recent illness
Several of the neighbors of Mary
J. Pond gathered at her home Satur,
day afternoon with baskets of gooc
things to eat and informed her that
they had come to take supper with
her on her seventy-eighth birthday
The affair was a complete surprise tc
Miss Pond. One of the cakes was
decorated with seventy-eight candles
Rev. B. L. Chase and L. A. Webster
attended the Congregational Confer.
ence in Cornwall Tuesday, while other,
from town attended the evening ses.
sion.
Miss Bernice Garrow is at her home
in Bristol for two weeks, as the vii
lage school is closed for two week;
owing to an epidemic of whoopins
cough.
Miss Inez Aver of Leicester was a
guest at F. c. Rawson's Saturday and
Sunday.
The folliwing new books were re,
Gently added to the Whiting library.
A Sophomore Half-back-T. Trux.
ton Hare
A Lincoln Conscript-Homer Greene
Motion Picture Comrades in Africa
Jungles and Motion Picture Comrade:
Aboard a Submarine-E T. Barnes
A Little Maid of Old Philadelphia
Alice T. Curtis
A Little Maid of Bunker Hill-Alict
T, Curtis
A Little Maid of Provincetown-
Alice T. Curtis
The Man of the Forest-Zane Grey
The Trumpeter Swan-Temple Bal
lev
Red Peppers Patients-Grace Rich
mond
Anderson Crow Detective, and West
Wind Drft-G. B. McCutcheon
The Valley Of Silent Mem anne:
Oliver Curwood
The Great Impersonation-E. P Op-
penheim
Sons of The Sea Raymond McFar-
land
sIippy Niece Manic Conway
Oernler
Returned Empty-Florence Barclay
The Jungle Book-Rudyard Kipling
The Story OF the Other Wise Man
Van Dyke
Granny's Wonderful Chair-Frances
Browne
Ny Indian Boyhood-Charles East
man
Johnny Appleseed- Eleanor Akin
son
Viking Tales-Jennie Hall
The Boys Life Of Edison-Meadow-
croft
The First Book of Birds-Olive
Thorne Miller
Stories of Mother Goose Village
Madge A Bingham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27

are the club committee Those in charge
Of the various clubs are, Gardening, B.
o. Wales Live Stock, Maurice Johnson,
Poultry Mrs Samuel E. James, Sewing,
Mrs, Elmer L. Wright Canning, Mrs.
Edward Brodish and Mrs. Edgar
Beane, Cooking, Mrs. Charles S. James.