davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17
ADDRESS TO BUSINESS
GIRLS TONIGHT AT "Y''

Miss Lavinia Engle. State Manager
of the League. OF Women Voters. will
address the Business Girls Club of
the Y. w. ca. this evening at s
o'clock in the 'Y''. rooms on the sub
ject of Citizenship" The members
of the club invite those interested in
this topic TO hear Miss Engle speak
this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17
NAVY'S ATTACK
TOO POWERFUL
F0RPR|NCETON

Tigers Routed In Game In
Which They Were Completely
Outplayed In Everything But
Kicking-Fast Middle Backs
Rip Opposing Line Asunder
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17
'IRCUIT COURT
Convened TODAY
FOR OCTOBER TERM

Ace Moss In Charge To Grand
4.h~
ary Scores City And County
ponce For Inactivity In Law
roforcem n t-Hits Horse
Racing At Laurel Track
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17

Putting up a remarkable cxhi-
bition Of football-a stonewall de-
Tense all the while and leading a
slashing attack-the midshipmen
tanned the Princeton tigers on
Farragut Field Saturday after
noon to the tune OF - to 0, and
thereby wiped out the memory of
the II to 0 beating they received
at the hands OF the Junglcers at
Princeton last season. / h c
naval lads completely out
played and outgeneraled the
Princctonians at every angle of
the game. and not once during
the 60 minutes of play did the
visitors threaten the locals goal
line, or even get within distance
to score by the aerial route.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17
Tiger Onense LamentabIy Weak

In spite Of the fact that the Prince
ton offense was shot TO pieces by the
absence OF their two backfield aces,
Don Lourie and Garrity, both of whom
are nursing injuries. yet their work
in this department with supposedly
good understudies. was surprisingly
weak On the other hand the Navy
forwards were impregnable and not
once did the Tigers cover ground for
first down in rushing. They were.
in fact, on the defensive most of the
time. The right side of Princtons line
was the weak spot and it was at that
quarter that the Middies directed the
greatest force OF their attack and sub
stantial gains were the result on most
occasions
(COntinned on Page 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17
Crowd or 10000 Saw Battle

Twenty thousand frenzied lovers OF
the game OF which perhaps one fourth
were Princeton partisans. crowded the
stands about the field. or filled all
available standing room space. 1t
messed an athletic event in Annapo-
lis.
Navy's score was made up OF
touchdown. that came as the result OF
a blocked kick. and the resultant goal.
in the second period, and two field
goals. from placement. kicked by Clyde
King. veteran right tackle, in the
fourth period.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17

Continued on Page
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17
. .SSOCIATED PRESS

"A dispatches of ] a tie
..ws arc published in
The Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17

tContinued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17

Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-17

tLOHtInHfu on Fake "
~~~-~-~-~-~-~>--~-~- -~-~-~~----~>~>.I--~--.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
AT. A NOTICES. MEETING

The wife OF a noted New York d.
vine said to her listeners: Watch
carefully your daughters physical
development Mothers should keep
their daughters well informed as
to matters pertaining to health, and
should see that nature is assisted
II necessary, to perform its Of
fees"
Irregularities and pain are warn
ing symptoms of some trouble. and
mothers may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
correct them, and restore the sys-
TEN to healthy. normal condition.
-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

line Trust & Savings bank, part lot
6, block 5, Woods second addition,
Moline, S12 ESQ.
Lucinda and William o. wilson
holm to Moline Com Co, tract near
Cordova, Ill, s25,o00-
Sherman and MoIlie johnson to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
CLOTHING AND
JEWELRY TAKEN
IN TWO THEFTS
Freeman Residence Robbed. 800
In Yaluables Taken-LeaYe
300 Ina Schoeker Home.

Porch climbers made a big haul
at the ]. R. Freeman residence,
1920 Twentieth street, Monday ev-
ening, stealing $500 worth of jew
elry and other articles.
Watches, two jewel boxes con-
tanning rings and pins. kodak and
q number of old and valuable coins
were taken
All but one room was turned
topsy turvy. Articles taken out OF
drawers and cabinets were strewn
about the place in wild disorder.
In a dresser drawer, overlooked
by the thieves, was SIS cash Mrs.
Freeman is OF the belief that the
intruders were frightened away
before they got to this room
Pick DifierIs Task.
Entrance was gained through the
bathroom window, the smallest
window in the house. The screen
was cut and the lower sash raised.
In selecting this means of entrance
the burglars picked out difficult
job for themselves. 1t was neces-
sary for them TO climb TO the roof
of an entrance porch at the rear
of the house. and it is said that
only an expert porch climber would
be able to accomplish the feat.
The bathroom window was chosen
probably for the reason that it was
in the dark.
The Freemans were away from
the house all Monday afternoon
and evening, returning about II 80
at night. They found the kitchen
and dining room windows open and
the upstairs rooms in disorder. The
police were notified, but it was not
known definitely how the burglars
got in until the Freemans were
ready to retire, when marks made
by a shoe were discovered on the
bath tub.
Overlook 500 Cash.
A porch climber entered the
home of Mrs. Julia Shocker, 500 |
Twenty-first street. yesterday aft |
ernoon and stole jewelry and cloth |
ing valued at several hundred dol |
lars. A black leather suitcase be- |
longing to a member of the Shock
er family was used to carry the |
loot. The intruder searched every
room in the house. and Judging by /
the number of cigaret butts lying
around, he worked leisurely, but
in spite of his diligence he over
looked about $500 in cash and
checks.
The burglary took place some
time between the hours of . and
o'clock in the afternoon during the |
absence of members of the family. |
Both panes of the window leading
onto the roof of the back porch !
were broken, the latch was turned |
and the upper sash was lowered,
permitting entrance of the in
truder.
Superstition is that the burglar |
is about the size of Louis Shock I
er, for he took all of Mr.. Shock
er's best clothes, including a blue |
serge suit, shirts and underwear.
In addition to the articles of cloth
ing he took three gold rings and a !
lady's gold watch.
Money Fell Among Clothes.
The burglary was reported to |
the police at O'Clock last eve |
ming At that time it was thought |
that $115 cash and $106 in checks
had been stolen. but Mr.. Shocker |
notified the police this morning
that the money and checks had /
been found. They were kept in a
box on a closet shelf, and in TAX
ing down the box the money drop
ped out and fell among some cloth
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

New Shops addition. East Moline,
$685..
The Tri-City Theatre company 10
Edward r. Dolly, lot 9 and west u
lot s, block IS, Spencer &c Case ad-
dition, Rock Island, $1.00.
David ID. and Wilmath Willard to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

Gust and Ida Johnson, lots 2 ano
Is. d. ID. Wizards subdivision,
South Moline. $3.50.
willard and Annie VeIfe to Jo-
seph Fogelstrom, lot so, Emma D.
Velie's addition, Moline, $1,150.
Anna and Frank Bartholomew to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

G. w. Leopold. lot in block z, East
Moline addition, Moline, $1.00.
William Maak to Charlie SibeI,
part lot 8, William Maak's subdivis-
ion of outlot IL, S. E. L section g.
17-2W, $500.
Volney E. and Mathilda Brown
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

Emma SchIenzen, part lot 3, block
9, w. Moline, $1-00.
Emma and John Schenzen to
Anna Bartholomew, part lot 5,
block 9, Jacob Stewards addition,
South Moline, $1-0o.
Warner Clarity ct al to Herbert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

to George B. Christison, undiyidss
Il lot Z. block 4. Old Town. NJ
line, $1.00.
Peoples Savings Bank & TINS
Co to city of Moline. tract =
korb's addition, East Moline q - y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

K. Clarity, 200 acre tract in N. y
of SEE Il section 30-17-1W, SIS.
a Henry and Ellen Buermann to
Moline Trust & Savings bank, E.
10 feet lot 6, Woods second addi-I
ton, Moline, $175O.
Henry & Ellen Buearman to Mo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
On County Records

Warranty Deeds.
Edward H. Guyer and wife to
Charles f. White and wife to Jo-
seph A Russell, lot 2, block 215,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
FEAR AND HARD TIMES.

Thomas A. Edison, the noted
ventor, says the recent business
preston was caused by fear.
people have been frightened out
good times, unnecessarily So
says.
Fear of the wolf makes PED
stop buying. Then business stagH4
and hard times follow.
The pessimist is ruled by fear
Optimism has been defined as Nd
ing but the absence Of fear, Gtt
of fear, be optomistic, and buslh4
will be good, according to Edison
He is right.
The same reasoning is true d I
cry activity of men and women ID
the great paralyzer, is back q y
failures. Conquer the devil Of ~
develop confidence in your ablIlls
and you will succeed.
Barring remote instances Of VI
may be called good luck, there .
be no success without confidence
fear1essness.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
For Hardware Of all kind you !
save money by coming to cuf
stocked Store.
If. BERTRAND LUMBER Y

Lafayette, La, Oct. 26, lgl.
To the Hon. Mayor and Menl0en
the Board of Trustees,
New Iberia, Louisiana.
Gentlemen
We beg to report as follows !, p y
bids received for the pavlng, o ~ :" :
er Street, on October 24tn, ls.,a
The various bids were conps NJ
the following approximate guam \
Fem /. Earth Excavation ~
Gu. Yards. ca. uits
Item No. 6. IL" Terra oO'''
SO lin. Fl. c.... Mn.
Item No. s. Is" Terra o0''A
SO lin. Fl. c,o,. piel
Item No. 10 49, Terra 00V'- z
80 lin. Fl. p,s
Item No. ID. Catch B Baa So ,,,,q
Item No. IS. Class "A 0'
ID Gu. Yards. -, roue,qtts.
Item No. 10. Glass ID
II Gu. Yards. stpa..
Item No. 20. Relrffore'ns
r+a auo N ios' 25. One Course &c. CO..
l'G Pavement sn, It, 10000 s.. 1 s;5s
The totals of the var'0u' ssss%l|
Leon Dreyfus ...,.'''
Jos. Daigre $500 305Ngs|
Perry Burke .....'''' s0E|
Dreaux Soileau ..'.''' sslas|
f. J. Deas ......'ni. Mas il low
recommend nS me its acceptance, 0s,s 81
figures 1t is possible. 10, 70 Main 81
st Street "a feet wide from % feel fsst
from fp NJ Maids Madison Street To TO " th s y
it's. and we recomnlesnnus dOptJ
Widths vic Ils' of pavement b ysiI aepn
ended dec by Mr.. Lasalle, tn a,r :
o ordered published thirty tg '1Is,sla |
L. |. F. F. vILLERMIN' ~ ! Iar
City Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
THE WEEKLY IBERIAN

When said 5 five tos s ce d9 sbs %
vs Il ss5 sS5 5S les, than five thousand dol
lars the license H6 5f T NUE. Fix GS 5 Rs 81
Be Mu further cs se s the t ny b based " s @" e
F ss S 5 svs wts ~s % @ are ' fifty 5 's a"
,s.s $ss % s @ 9ss 's' e
% S $s GSs$ SSb $SS 4EASHEs
the % a their 5ss s vSs
" :"i' a' YAM
u a subject res s e t't f fss s'5 s tn
F hs Glass; s a When on sS p as hus thousand
sn Sai%s :s dollars the license shall be Two
:s ssn: :ssa v : :a . Be
i$#s ST.: $ss i: liz :$ .s ."s
DO on hundred and Ssr dollars x H s thousand dollars the license shall
sh %Sis nn. ars nnsn, dollar. or
more and less than shall be
e s p st is s sS Three D
NOR: sS sa s;s ys @ a ss shalt % b '
and aa Ts9 s ns es ss"a Ss @
and Sa y ,n %nsn s s Ct: s a " 4a Eight
and 1G s; %n ss 1 % S
ss 'Yss' 8 'i'is s"'
dollars The MI !; SffP 3 s Shows ETC
s 1 1afs ' psa f' %sfe
s ess % Gs ss" ps ''s'S Ns
the @ o ss %hs % ss one hundred
more sn c When 5 @ @ sGn F
,s. s s %e s:n es sss and less
the shall scEH7 BH5 ok :; S &5srr LENDERS
ordained that broker
s % ss % r ss S % 5 :sos ss
& s Sa,n exceeds fifty thousand dollar" the
Siss Una" ~ thousand
further ordained that business selling retail
ad e
En-; Ss % 5ss. sS Ss " an" mtg s's
Or an Wso @ ana ss 1 % e
$ X! $ $:;: % % =
s: :ss S::. :s DOLLARS The
more F e %s $ s the sS ss'
and s ys the % fifty s'iaf cellars r
@ a Gsi sass Ss
sa uasr s T5 @ sr sss s sa
gross
under thirty thousand dollars the license shall be Twenty Five
Dollars $25).
mor g sa ns s w TIVE s twenty sa %
Dollars
dollars
shall
Dollars ($15).
Twelfth When the less than fifteen thousand dol
$50.
When the sales five thousand dollars
MERCHANTS (WHOLESALE)
Be further ordained that wholesale merchant business
merchants otherwise the license shall be based
follows
First Class When the sales thousand
dollars
be ($OO).
shall be Fifty Dollars ($5O)
Third Class When the sales hundred and fifty
dollars the shall be
Fourth Class When the sales under hundred thousand
dollars, the shall Twenty ($25).
PEDDLERS AND HAWKERS
BE further ordained
shall annual license graded a follows:
When travelling Ten Dollars
When horseback Dollars ($25).
n a FortvD
When
When travelling
Hundred Dollars ($1OO).
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
Official Minutes City Council.

Ed Lasae presiding Mes brouss'rd anu
ton 1 RI s s essSS by Mr. Hfts sfa and
manmoS the following License published 30
days. ORDINANCE NJ. 2s2.
collect and enforce of annual an ess M pon all
calling m b 1 except be those wh9 a5e
s pcef a make 1S reports oas o4 their
Sss 9;:, s ~ $$ ,s: $
] % ..de any a $50 Is GS fa'" calling or business
the Ely TAX 5: s ss s tf md fs
s sdS 'FS asn p '$
s1e Shall be ss d a during first months
S S sh y be Due ss sH ! I sSss
$ d ::ss x;
S TABLES
| 5 s s xR Ps svts asss e s;s se s pin
y i"' s a ss ~ s sd tables sn many
NAL. s: ss ::ss b .s ssS ss: ss !S. bee;
~ BROKERAGE AND COMMISSION.
osre snsy s than bathing sss ap n s pre
S s Buying e1 ss ac S" spt T' Future d h the
shall be based On gross annual commissions and brokerage sales and
the s s y rsn Bs. s5s exceed Five ''"s"" Dollars
sand shall ' T
'',"" S5s DSs;E
%at persons
::s; :s IL: RE E Hse s Dollars
anu sna sales are under Three Thousand
Dollars The license shall Be ' 5H1 R;f ss' '''
sss @ G1 py ' eass in e
r.. e,r,. CONTRACTORS 113a AND MASTER BUILDERS
yns t6 ess % ea Contractors % s
sossis n' or and sssa and y ssy,
lars s nd s the W s s' Be T bsSs p ss Three Thousand Dol
snail "s; ;ssf 5ss are undo" Three Thou"
, :.s ss: % ID ass
shall SSSFSss % charitable purposes there
II; ss @ ST Ss s
FRATERNAL BENEVOLENT and ASSOCIATIONS
that ss' sssa @ fs'a agents. s so
pay ass 11 ssd bu
% ess w ae the .s ost @ s
% ea wn the annual receipts collections the
lars less than Forty Dollars
msm Isd Class s when
lars and less than thousand Thirty Dollars
Fourth Class When the
lars less than three twenty DOL
Of u d w asse s snail sm5ss to S
''' me Incense shall P Ss sn Ss 7Rue sG ETC
s soa' s sssny s for %
S SSas Ok keeping fpnsy
fer s srsfss and on1s3sn s.s &C. the
lars. ss'; Mssa sa ' s 4~sn 6 thousand dol
Second Class When said
thousand
$500
and s %s ] e; he Ri 5. arr Fen .s dollars
Fourth Class When
sand dollars the be Five
HOTEL, LODGING HOUSES,
Of
lodging
number of furnished lodging rooms for guests follows:
shall be Seventy Five Dollars
SsssSs :.s s or and less
in less
than thirty the license shall be Twenty Five Dollars ($25)
Fourth Glass; When said
than fifteen, the license shall be Dollars
in
than twelve, the license shall Ten
Glass:
the license shall be $5).
Provided that
schools
thereof shall license as boarding house.
of
license shall be estimated
half of the above
INSURANCE (FIRE, ETC.,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
RACE TRACKS.

c rrt tax on said ' business graded asfo follows
red d Ft c and m %S than s"s % be
.s: e: , Sa:: y b.: I'll" Enc; 1 @ : tina" one thousand
panie s eba 14's'sf or By States
ss s4s 1'y s%5s ss 9s % @ S
sHs Of such TT1 TSioxr COMPANIES
Be s, h a ss SS tbe that sn all Of s ser States % r
a sSn SSa "s"s the or s " oar
ns S w, T fq%% D aa'c fof s1 on"
al r.. STf a vfs ess of snsss i, s@
vstsr tDs 5nfa na s other S not For s sys
tind Wt %Sey ' wra thc gross receipts than
w tire rois ' annus sI receipts S2 license shall
sa "s" % q On, %T
Ss ssy ne5 ; a T~ssy @'c 's a roller
mbss th "hs s ef bs aas G Se1 5~' % for
.ysi s Or pro 3ss8o Other ss sS or
ton Q" 4H % orHkA iSS1 & fS 5s
further that the license shall be graded !" t"o
% s ;s e 'ss dollar, 's sad s Eft; :ss s' % '"
So4 nd. caS ne W l%a be T P~S po H" a5,
'""s Be 1,s % & sss sae!s i s 9 f
h license ssna sr the 1 a f sn a by the @
p ssS sSt : Gross sales for the frs.
two %o s1f sha se" shall
psrs so9%asa p shall
sS s result; that sn s % Of fd1Ssa @ Year t
firms associations eorporatons acuang licenses
peason authorized 66f f. made SS BE-
t tts f.. s1s Getty 11 S$s5 'sB
s5%s y s: ri ?,Sss
sSs sssas sa s c s
s s Rs an" a p" s he %1 '
PENDANT books and documents than
T1 ssT al sssa s S the %
s% n rsa h 5e mad 's PsS the
license ss 1T s sss eie ss % duty
5s ssrss ss 1''sissy
take party fifth
S fr hG a S S fe ' be s ss a ps or
he"d PURSUITS ne y 1s said unt ater cesa
ssses G % nt for favor f s c and the costs
S s 5 ] n % i a t the od n %
sHftsS
S sha h
% % 1 e City sa o ss tan 500 or
sa;y .s:: ni:s sS
esrf that further ps that i S n s s sst that the Ii
sSis a s
the shall % City p SS & %
sst SssS
BE "5ss fss sf city made
s % ap fr @ S a
this +ss+ a.. c r~ .r M
the collection the he,sn and
e s"
the before the Collector shall be
corporations through their president officer or
hed as directed by existing criminal laws Of this State
qred keep the license which shall enter the
association with
trade vocation calling business pursued the class grad
thereof
f iHs S'5
business
corresponding with their graduation shall be deemed guilty misd
office shall be
summariy dismissed therefrom.
E that the day s
list of all
the Attorney shall collect the
cordane with this ordinance.
Collector officer
shall be responsible
damage the City arising herefrom
Be further ordained that all unpaid license shall interest
the March,
license which shall
End shall be
movable
mmovabe the Col
o shall exist
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-29
EAST BURKE

Clayton Coe was a week end
visitor at the home of his aunt,
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Mosman OF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-29
Funeral Services for
Mrs. III. n. Turner

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Brewster Turner, widow of Hiram
n. Turner, former general man
ager of the e. and T. Fairbanks
and Co., were held at the Turner
residence on Park street FRIDAY
afternoon at two O'Clock. There
was : large attendance of friends
representing the various organiZa-
TOMS with which Mrs. Turner las
been actively connected during her
long and useful life. Her former
pastor Rev. George A. Martin of
Springfield. Mass. and the present
pastor of Grace Methodist church,
DR.. George w. Hylton, ofiiciated
at the service. Mr.. Martin spoke ap
preciatively of Mrs. Turner's lie,
her devotion and love for the
church her long and successful
fight for the cause of temperance,
and of her fine, strong personality.
A male quartet sang two numbers.
Burial was in the family lot in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery beside Mr..
Turner who died nine years ago.
Mrs. Turner's oldest son, Carl
H. Turner Of Winchester, Mass,
was with his mother the last days
of her illness. Mrs. Turner and
their son, Harold, We're here for
the funeral. Other relatives called
here included Mr. and Mrs. George
Turner, of Bethlehem, N. H., Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Davis of st.
Johnsbury Center and Mrs. Robert
Campbell of Sherbrooke. 2. Q.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-29
Geo. w. Dodge Dies
In South Lunenburg

The remains of George w.
Dodge, who died in South Sud-
bury, Mass. were brought to East
st. Johnsbury Thursday for burial
in Grove cemetery. The funeral
service was held at the churcH,
Rev. n. A. Perrin officiating.
MI Dodge was born in Lunen-
burg T2 years ago. He lived in St.
Johnsbury for many years before
moving to Massachusetts, two
years ago. He was for many wears
a trusted employe of the scale fac
tory and many of his old time
friends will be saddened to hear of
his death.
His wife, who was Miss Della
Slapp of Hardwick survive him.
They have had one son, Ernest l..
Dodge Of Newton Highlands,
Mass, who came to Vermont with
MS fathers remains.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-29

The Brattleboro Reformer re-
commend that the week of Nov
ember 7, the deey hunting season,
be observed as mo accident week. ="
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-29
FOURTEEN COUNTIES
Just a Sample Of What is Coin!

on in Each one of Them
Addison-H. 7. Casey of MID
dlebury claims to be the champion
squash raiser. One Hubbard
squash vine was 81 feet in length
and produced II squasnes, LIE
combined weight of winch was 24J
pounds.
Bennington-About 100000
has been expended this summer in
the city of Bennington in concrete
paving work, and probably places
that city's streets in the best shape
OF any in the state.
Caledonia--A special village
meeting has been called in Hard
wick for Friday night to
action will be takeA 10 provide for
a public park and play ground.
Chittenden-The Blue Triangle
Hospitality Home in Burlington,
Of which Miss Dorothy Adams OF
ST. Johnsbury is superintendent,
has been visited By $40 guests
this season and the cafeteria con-
nected with it ha done a big busi-
ness.
Essex-There was a formal in
spection of the new Community
Hall at Island Pond Saturday
night. The public dedication will
take place On ArmistiCe day, Nov.
II
Franklin--N. F. Weld Of Enosburg
Falls, who is So years old. receiv-
ed the Mark Masters degree at a
recent meeting OF the lodge. He
has been Mason for 81 years, and
wa the life Of the occasion, doing
his stunts with the vim Of a boy.
Grand Isle-There has been
considerable talk Of late about the
rum runners doing their business
by boat If it is as cold as it mas
been one or two days the past
week at Alburg, the Bookkeeping
business will have to be done on
skates.
Lamoille-With the burning
of the Martin buildings in Morris
vile, the Foss barns in Wolcott,
the destructive fire in Cambridge
Junction and the shocking fatality
in Hyde Park, people are begin
ming to wonder if Lamoille county
has fire bug.
Orange-Rev. F. L. Bates of
Thetford has received a call to
become the pastor Of the Congre-
gational church in Cornwall, and
has begun his labors there.
Orleans-There was an old
fashioned huskino bee recently at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Clark in Glover. Pumpkin pie and
red ears were much in evidence
and large quantity of corn was
parted from its husks.
Rutland-The Coldriver Cheese
company in Clarendon paid its
patrons $1.89 per hundred pounds
FOR milk the past month.
Washington-A three year old
COW belonging to William Herring
of Berlin has given birth to trip
lets. All three calves are heiters,
healthy and rugged. He says if you
can't get as much for cattle you
must raise more Of them.
Windham-Rev. c. W. Bishop