davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Girls Wash
Dresses

IS Girls R Regula tt on
Dresses, box-pleated effect
front and back; trimmed
with blue braid and emblem; !;
neat pockets; sizes 2 to 5.
Reduced to Csc Each
20 Children's Neat Little
Dresses, some in solid colors
and some in checks and
stripes; finished in contrast
around neck, sleeves and
pockets; square neck. Sizes
2 to E.
Reduced to SOC Each
so Girls Pretty Plaid
Gingham Dresses, s, box
pleated effect, trimmed with
solid color around neck,
sleeves and pockets; wide
sash ties in bow at back;
sizes 6 to 10.
Reduced to Csc Each
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Friday Special Offering of OF
White Satin Hats pO

So many women and young girls have been
seeking White Satin Hats for their stylish SIM
plicity and cool effect that we have arranged
special offering of many good-looking modes at
the special price of S.. They are of heavy, lus-
trous baronet satin, plain tailored or fancy trim
med.
IS Georgette Crepe Hats in flesh, orchid.
white, navy and bisque, with fowered and os-
trich trimming. $z95 each; were $685..
9 Tailored Sailors in navy, black, pecan; trimmed
with wide grosgrain band and bow Sis each; were
$z95.
80 Chain Body or Peanut Straw Garden Hats, un-
trimmed in purple orchid bisque, copen pecan jade
and brown S5c each; were $195.
A lot of Millinery Flowers in wreath or bunch
effects. z5c each; were SOC to $lz5.
20 Sports Hats of hemp hemp and ribbon eonbi-
nations, and felt. s. each; were S.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Wonaer1's Silk GIoUes
45c pair; lDere 75c

Is pairs Women's Two
clasp Silk Gloves in white,
pongee, black and navy;
sizes 6, 6H, 7 and 71z. A
very fine grade of silk and
a we'll known make; not all
colors in all sizes.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
SEIZE $4,000 IN GOLD.
Buenos Aires Customs Omcials Di-
vide Spoils Of Law Violation.

BUENOS AIRES, July 6-Condsca-
ton Of gold to the amount Of $4,000
aboard the American freight steamer
Boston Bridge prior to the departure
Of that vessel for New York 10 an
nounced BY the customs authorities,
who declare that they thereby frus-
trated an attempt At clandestine ship
ment Of gold in violation Of the decree
prohibiting its export
The gold is said to have been found
in the captains cabin and the money
will be divided. in accordance with
practice, among the customs employees
who discovered it.
There has been q rise recently in
quotations on American gold, which
many attribute to depletion OF the
supply in circulation. owing to the
shipment Of gold from the country by
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Tafeta and Georgette Dresses
Special, $50
70 very pretty models. Colors are navy. black and
brown. Sizes I6 to 40. Were as high as $l6z5.

20 Jersey and Sport Coats with large bell shape
sleeves some beed back, falling from shoulders in
graceful lines. Colors beaver and
heather mixtures. $40 each; were S1375. -
IS Organdy-trimmed Taffeta Dresses with embroid-
cred overskts have sashes of self material Round
or neck elbow sleeves Colors navy, brown black
and copen Sizes 1o to A. $40 each; s137S.
Is Jersey Suits with full gathered skirts in dark shades
Patch pockets and belts; button trimmed Sizes
16 to 40. $40 each; were S1375.
Navy Tricone Suits. sizes Is to 38 SO each, were
S135.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
White VoiLe Wash BLouses
Reduced to $1.35 Each

Sheer French and Domestic Voiles and Dimities
in white, also printed dimtes in dainty colors; tai
lored trimmed styles; sizes 36 to 50. $l.3S each;
were $1.6S to $l.95.
100 Georsette Waists, in flesh, sOhite, jade,
honeyde.D, naUy, bisque, tomato, orange and
copen; lace ru7led embroidery trimmed; sizes
36 to rs. $275 each; UeTe $495.
Striped Silk Waists, turnbaek collar long sleeves;
size 40 Sl.6S each; were $685.
Georgette Waists bsque, flesh and navy; die IS;
soiled $l.95 each; were $685.
Is Pougee Silk Waists tuxedo collar cuffs and front
trimmed with tiny knife peatng size 4 only $z7s;
sos.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Fur Chokers Reduced

2 Brown Opossum. S.
each; were $5.95.
E Australian Opossum.
S. each; were $5.95.
z Stone Marten. S. each;
were $5.95.
d Gun M e al Wolf
Chokers. $40 each; were
$3.50.
2 Double-skin Fitch Chok-
ers. $40 each; were STATS.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
SHOT IN POLITICAL FEUD.
Another Man Wounded In CHICAGO
Nineteenth Ward.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 7-what police
believe to be reopening Of the
nineteenth ward political feud oc-
CURED last night when Joseph
Sinacola. forty-six. was shot and
probably fatally wounded by an un-
identified man, who leaped from an
automobile and fred one shot from q
revolver.
Tho shooting occurred near sina-
cola's homo. He was returning from
tho homo Of Joseph LaspesA. who was
body guard Of Anthony Do Andrea,
slain political leader In the ward.
Laspesa, who was killed on June
2e. has been close friend Of sina-
cola.
A woman witness tol dthe police
. man whom she described a. an
italian drove up to the curb in an
automobile, and fred once 1t Sina-
cola. A. his victim fell the assail-
ant ned on foot, she said.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

each, 3 for 81; were Csc.
Crepe de Chine Negliges,
in blue and wistaria, trimmed
with wide lace and tassels.
H.o5 each; were S6.95.
2 Crepe de Chine Negli-
ges, blue with georgette col
lar and tassel. sos each;
were S.95.
18 Pink Muslin Chemise,
with lace-trimmed edges !;
embroidered in dainty colors.
6Oc each; were CSC.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
FRIDAY REDUCTIONS IN
Won,en's Silk Underwear,
Corsets and House Dresses

80 Gingham House Dresses, in plain colors, plaids
and checks full cut, wellmade and attractively trim
med with collar, belt and pockets. $l-35 each; were
$1.95.
20 Crepe Kimonos, in plain colors of lavender,
dark blue, light blue; shirred at waistlne and
have braid trimming. 81 each; were $lA5
u Cotton Crepe Sacques, in floral patterns. 35c
Evening star., 1921-07-07
REDUCTIONS IN
Won1er's Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Jackets, Capes

II Knitted Capes with angora collars. Very good
for beach sports wear. Colors are brown. green
tan, blue and Roman striped IS each; were $3.50.
81 Sports Jersey Jackets, with patch pockets tux
edo collar and narrow belt; finished with pearl but
tons. Colors navy, copen and black Sizes 10 to
4O IS each; were $3.50.
10 Baronet Satin and Frnged Crepe de Chine Skirts
navy, white, and pink Sizes B to 81 waist $500
each We're $3.50 and $9z5.
10 Embroidered Gabardine Skirts. with inserted pock-
full gathered back and belts Sizes Is to 81
waist. $500 each; were $3.50.
80 Gingham Dresses with eback sashes and organdy
trimmings finished with pearl buttons $500 each; were
SOS.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

6 Gowns of soft pink lin
gerie cloth. with lace and in
sertion trimming on yoke.
$1.30 each; were S1.A5.
18 Bandeaux Brassieres of
pink satin or broche, with
fastening at back. Sizes Sc
and 40. Csc each; were 85c.
2 Crepe de Chine Petit
coats. in pale pink, with
trimming of fine lace. s.
each; were SOS.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

Women's NecksDear, 25c;
Dds 55c
Collars, and Collar and
Cuff Sets, slightly soiled-
Evening star., 1921-07-07

Womens Porch Dress, of white swiss, with small
hlac, dots tucked skirt and white sash; trimmed with
embroidery; slightly soiled Size So slz7s; s1dss.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

special lot Of Front-lacing Corsets, of light
weight pink broche; light boning; low bust and
dunn hip lengths; four hose supporters Sizes Il to
zs. Special Sl.95 pair
Evening star., 1921-07-07
White Sntiin-fnished
Bedspreads $3.45 each;
Iuere $3.95

An exceptionally low price
for this grade of spread;
termed run of the MILL" but
defects can scarcely be de-
tected; size 72xoO inches.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

-
Sanitary Butter, per lb.. 42c
Wisconsin Cheese, 1 lb. or More, per h., 23c
Top Notch 0leomargarine, per lb. 2213c
Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 29c; Is lbs for 43c
Onions, per lb" SC; Navy Beans, lb, &c
Shriver's Canned Black Raspberries
Special This Week, per Can .. l9C
Burt -Olney's Catsup, Large Bottle 25c
Inderrieden Peas, Barron or Angler Brands,
till Saturday Closing Only, Can 1Oc
Queen Olives, in 1907 Jar (. 19c
Argo Salmon, Can 25c
Uneeda Biscuit 4 Pkgs. for 25c
Ceresota Flour, Alb. Bag $40
Washington Flour, A:lb. Bag $1.25
Del Monte Apricots, No. 2'z Can Csc
Del Monte Pineapple, No. 2M Can, &c
Del Monte Peaches, No. 2A Can SOC
Del Monte Mammoth White Asparagus
Tips, per Can .. 35c
Del Monte Small Green Asparagus Tips, SOC
Cosman's Ginger Ale, Bottle, 15c; case 1925
Chcquot Ginger Ale, Bottle 17c; Case, $3.75
Rogers Evaporated Milk, Can 10c
Rogers Condensed Milk, Can, 1212c
Underwood's Devilled Ham zoe
Evening star., 1921-07-07

Fruit-of-the-Loom
Muslin, 13c yard; uOas l7c
8 to 10 yard lengths of
this we'll known muslin, but
only 10 pieces in all.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Leather Bags, $1.15
each; uuere $2.95

d discontinued styles in
Leather Bags newest styles
and shapes; some are silk
lined, others fitted with
purse and mirror.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Fancy Turkish Bath
TosDels, 35c; 3 for 81;
Uere Soc

1eo of these splendid
Towels with woven colored
border, in a variety of col
ors; size 17x35.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

Voile, Crefonne and
White Madras, 18c yard;
xDds Csc
u short lengths of these
materials in l1s to IA yard
lengths.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
l.. D. HYLAND
DENTIST
New Pringle Building
Telephone No. 1856
Edgerton, Wisconsin

ible Jerry Doubleday, whose resource
fulness and intuition saved the day
when the wrong parties were about
to be married. Jerry had an axe of
her own to grind and it wasn't on
her calendar that Monty Wade was
intended to be anybody's husband
but hers. Pretty Mary Miles Minter
does the best work of her career in
this picture.
Snub Pollard comedy.
Wed. & Thurs: Constance Tai
madge in Mammals Affair" Ma
had wished a ready made romance
on to her precious little Eve" but
by the time shes was through with
mas nerves and the boob shitor there
was precious little" left for Eve.
Then she made wonderful discov-
ery,N a good looking doctor helped
her. and mammals affair wasn't
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
AT THE RIALTO
The progam at the Rialto is as TO

The program at the Rialto is as fol-
lows:
Thurs: "Not Guilty., a Sidney
Franklin production presenting an all
star cast. "Not Guilty" is adapted
froln Harold MacGrath's big story,
Parrot and Co." The lure, the life,
the love of the tropical east which
weld the hopes, the hates, and the
hearts of the civilized east, all will
be found in this fascinating story.
Comedy: "The Nickel Chaser"
Friday: Louise Huff in "The Dan
gerous Paradise" in which it is
shown that even the best laid plans
of pretty flirts sometimes go away.
18th Episode of "The Avenging
Arrow"
Saturday: Dorothy Gish in "The
Ghost in the Carrot" A Woody ro-
nance of love and crooks and spooks
in haunted house. A picture that
smashes the blues.
Pathe Review.
Sunday: "Don't Call Me Little
Girl" featuring Mary Miles Minter
Here's another one you shouldn't
miss. You'll laugh to your hearts
content at the antics of the incorrig-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19

circumstance to what the sweet little
child put over.
The theater will be closed Monday
and Tuesday until further notice.
Laughter abounds in this two reel
comedy Zone Best Bet"
Coming attractions: Reputation"
featuring Priscilla Dean. Marguerite
Clark in Scrambled Wives"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
LARGE Crop of Apples.

Sturgeon Bay, Aug. 17.-Door coun-
ty is now marketing the last crop of
The seasons apples, and the estimated
Ncduction will be upward of 400 car
loads of eating and cooking varieties.
Carload shipments of Lubsk Queens,
a select variety, are now being made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
Prohibition Reduces Tax Receipt.

Madison, Aug. 17.-Wisconsin lost
$7,3T4,336 as tax receipts because of
prohibition, according to figures COM
piled on June 80, the end of the fis-
cal year. Based on Wisconsin's loss
the deficit for the nation amounts to
S353, $685. 12S in revenue The years
tax on near beer was S1,1S9,643 in
Wisconsin, compared with $S,563,979
before prohibition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-19
222 Gases Booked for August Court

Madison, Aug. 1.-THE Supreme
court calendar for the August term
contains 200 cases of individuals and
Ii in which the state is involved
Court will convene at 10 a. M. Sep
TENDER 20 to call for argument the
first nine cases on the calendar. Nine
cases each day will be called, COM
mencing at 8 a. m. on September q,
%. %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
PoSseSsor Of Worlds Second.
Largest Diamond Sees San
Francisco Gay Night Life.
Ey ELLIS II. MARTIN,


san FRANCISCO, july 2p.-Even
though but fragrameuts OF the Ines
and none Of the slang of American
vaudeville are understood, this popu-
lar form Of American amusement has
its appeal to royalty of taT off Afghan
istan
To determine This fact. the wrtj3
played host al % theatre party to the
Princess FatuHa. Sultana OF Afghanis-
tan. and her three sons, SlGars Ha-
SHIN, Aim and Akbar. when they Wis
tied this city recently en- route 60 Lon
don, where the young princes are to be
educated.
1t Was apparent fr&n the first that
the princess and the princes have an
unusually keen sense Of humor.
Though She speaks no English the
princess eaUght the point OF many OF
the jokes and laughed heartily when
tEey Were iaIOmlzel IN her native IAN
guaseS-Assyr.an- her eldest son,
Hashim.
some Fcrd jokes We're caught by the
royal visitors without the necessity Of
translation. for these cars have pene-
trated Afghanistan and already the
Atghans have their jokes about them.
Perhaps the greatest amusement to
the royal visitors was given by I'm act
least calculated to do So Ia was an
American office scene pQruaying a
gruff American business man, his SON
and petite stenographer.
When the father referred to his boy
as his 'wife's SON ana the phrase was
translated to the princess she enjoyed
O. hearty laugh
a sailfui juggling act which opened
the bill drew expressions of adnira-
tion for the skill of the performer.
Muse Appreciated.
But, strange as it may seem. the av-
o" youthful TrtEie ptl-su,a believe
by Anericdh audiences and cheered TO
the echo. got little response from The
visitors Her rapid-f.re slang Was far
.n3 away over their re- as nt pr a,o
Hashim commented on her amazing
personality"
a I1sL-moying musical comedy of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
STUPIDITY PARDONFD

KANSAS CITY. No. July 20.-G. y
S.}-Street car motormcn as well as
the speeding motorists. must now he
ware of the hard d-boiledr traffic po-
liceman
tram operator was brought be-
fore judge Kennedy in the North side
Municipal Court charged with speed
ing and careless driving" Traffic Pa
trolman J. Coople testified that he
narrowly escaped injury one evening
while directing traffic as result Of
the stupidity Of the tram OPERATOR
who dashed across the intersection at
an excessive rate of speed
J5dse Kennedy dismissed the mo-
tOrman with "a warning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
Heppner Will be Called on
for Connection Unless We
Give Them More Than Talk.
Ritter. Ore Juiy IS, ip9tl
MI 4Yr East frppa1t i4.1a

49,, '',',,' -. '''''
I"t to' i'"s' '''eS"' ''''''
hav, ,caa win mpcb ia,srost ,f
Nm, ~. tbron,,n ,,,..,a c.,,rt, ,p4
nt ,,si,lfnt Of N,rtbo., Grant ,a,,p-
~, ,-ish ~ cvnress oar ,peanine my
nrt,.l,l. ~. ana n,vs.lf, ,,,,,t,i,fiF., nf
,.,ut. ,t.a AMI cff,ut go uef u .,,J
r,,at.t,1, ANA .ouih ,nr.,,,h mus
,,npl, and ioin ~ tirsp. ..,,.,ty and
So,,ft,,,., r,o.,,, ,,.i,t, t,,,asiii. .,,,,,-
r., AL. hipnvays las,lipo rr,., iandle-
tos =, Washington st5,.
si,. - . r., It'll.
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SUif = ~ y" y -
i-'''s - un'S '''u Nds uo" u '''''' i''' nv
w" ~ 10y N'f'i'H' ''
p'es ~"u 'ne "o'st '''"' ."r u"
N@s '"'"eei' i'e'e ~" '''''
"'tu sleo''"s oii ''ie N"-t''''' N''N''. ,
eAe - '"e '"''u'
Altef We passed LUIS OieeN We e..'
~ MA q mon uiileil'' 81 = Mi'e''ei l.
h'AteNliie' behu' fo'' hoeA ana va
SCUM III "hat Is hi'o" u as t"t "eSe'
bnt asldc ol ie" SNORT Instances
NAere construction Noih Is On t"'
ru4us are Inc ana II u soou UP u
Jake as one Is IN a mountainous couh-
uE most oi 'he t'li'e WIN suou wafer
seou camping pidces ana I-shlils ans
hunting ana interesting country -
II this one stretch OF road 80 miles II
ci&th between kan ana R1ttef wa
AsF41 IA Il -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, July .20.---'Y'' Hut
activities on the college campus have
been on the increase this summer The
Hut in charge of Mrs. Lula Howard.
acting secretary. has become the Off
cial rOOming agency for the CITY as
well as for the college people. Many
''jobs' have been found for both
young men and young women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
AFGANISTAN ROYAL PRINCESS
VISITS AlIERICA-SEES FIRST
VAUDEVILLE AND ENJOYS JAZZ


'''' N'''''''7
Muslcal numbers won their approv-
m. Ia-a tD,e,icaD iqvg son - ra1.b+
their fancy. and "a rendition of "AIv
lld Kentucky Home" hv two male
voices as termed ..yery snod-a most
haunting melody" bv prince tfashim
! A blark-raced comedian ,ybo made
/ merry of the hardshfps of nm ocsqn
voyage. pleased the visitors to,n,o,sn.
+ IL. >Thsy probably had in mind tpsi5
voyage across the Pacific when the,
were forced to. travel second el,se fg
the great anpo,anca Of tbe princass
Tba last aat AN fbe iii 49,.
drew from All member. or tho ro,.,I
party expressions Of wc1dermenf and
establishment IL vas 7.,tnrc,sf,' ~,
+ in which a Iadv prpforpe,. rn5i. u nv.
torcvcIa within a srao1 g1ohs NO..
standiSa tu tha rrpfa,.5,5l d,,l,..,-.. ~,
huraling parbfn. IL i s,et .,r,,,,,,5
the steel BAIL
, "Maryeious uerva.o ssid tri,.,
Hashim. who incurred par,ir,,larl, as
Ia the material from which the 80.
tv0s constructed Tie is .fraart ~
engineerine and This mart onraale5 =,
( him.
( Ut sas +ha orI,. acf ,,, tn., l,i,, ,,.,to,.
( drew the 4uuIa,rs. .y ,,,,. ,.,..,,rl... 80
princes.
/ And when it vas an orar ~. r-,,
cess said tbrourr prfr.. rr,.t,t,,
/ THE princass diractod w., III.
/ you for moe+ a1t,.,.at ~, ~,
1 And thus was tn.ri,,,, ,'.,,.Il..;7,.
introduced to Afobs7fy,,, r.,,...It,.
Likes our Care.
| Ut took the cafes arI .a,, Mot. ne.
Of san Francisco 10 r.moya far ,bo
/ FIRST TINA tb. van ,-Lilt, -
| her country dacrcas sba r,I,st 80
! from the face of ,,fr,.y, -, g.,
Itana of EabYr ,fraa,f.,.+ ", - -
Imcre wgrle-tbn l,r,n,as. ..,.t.I -,
qayn a,,rss, b,.,. " V''l'
| ing visited San Franrtsc, hsrar, ..,r -, -.
/ aid. NOT onJv daas pr5nco,. -
| Ike Arerfcar r,oaIs a,I -. ''''.', I..'
She likes in dqrc. +, i,1, - D"'
Princess Fstt7,. ,Co1,,,...',..i, ','1,., 80.
her three. SONS T5rg,,i,, t,,.,,'. '.,l''''l. ~
bar f.. IN rarte ror I.n5a,, ',,'
aa-s Ara a.. crts, nniIaa, q l..a
/ AfJrf Hs.lf-g f-b,r ,ta 9,,...
ouiv r1eg,I.sr. NJ tI,,. -. - ',le
ENGLISH b,vf,,, r,....,'.,.a3' W 'I' 'l'1''NS
}-fye Iaaa ~" ''.S ''''-
"Arv mothar. p.,t. ,.,,l,.. .i,l.,.. ....,,..
arf..,D r,r.. rnt ,- '',i 1-'l-
st,I... and 80. .'',' Lo''u 81 your
also ao..c I'm, ,.,. ''l' ~ s'-l
Iafter our arrival b.ra 5isnar,,l., ,,,S
Inatra dress fo, ,,,,a,.fla,, o.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

~ HE advertisements in this paper written to you
1t is impossible for most merchants and manufactur
to send you personal letter about their goods
their and their services So they pay for the prv
ege of calling these things your attention in adver
tising columns.
If they did know that certain proportion of read
would be valy interested in their message they could
afford to advertise 1t would be losing proposition
Read the advertisements you would personal letter
Many of them just mportant-and just interesting
They will help you to economze and to keep posted store
Of real interest to you and your pocketbook
Don't lay aside the newspaper without reading the adve
tsements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

held Wednesday of this week a been
postponed for a time.
Mrs Ladd, mother of Clarence Laid,
and an aunt, Mrs. Bernice Chase OF
Meredith, n. H., were here to attend
the reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Laid.
Arthur White of West Topsham, w.
r. Cunningham and others have been
drawing pulpwood to Piermont the
past week.
Mrs. Jane Hayward of West Tops
ham is at Frank Sanborn's for a few
weeks.
Eleanor Chalmers, a student at Brad
ford, spent the week end with her
parents.
Hannah Wiley of East Corinth spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Page.
Mrs, Henry Hood is nursing relatives
in Groton, where there is scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, who
have been in camp near Pike hill, lum-
bering. have returned to their home in
this village.
Evelyn Hood was in Bradford recent
" with her uncle, VIII Phelps.
Church services Sunday, Feb. p
Sunday evening at 1870. Sunday school
in the morning. Preaching by Rev.
George Morris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
TUNBRIDCE

Judge Hayward returned from Ran
,olph Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Welch have a
daughter. born Feb. rs.
We are vet in quest Of the real
town uestor. A. far a. known now
the honor rests with Mr.. Mart Tuck
rr. an old time resident. at present
with Mrs. Ellen Haekeit. who has Mrs.
Ellen smith beaten by a year and a
half.
Fred n. TuIler : appointed and
qualified a. notary public. George J.
swan ha. declined re-appoiutmeut.
Justin : Morrill, Pomona grange con
yrued in regular meeting a. Lyford hall
Saturday
Ernest r. Sleeper began his duties
mail carricr on route number n
his week
A ION aas born Tne=dst 70 Mr.. and
Mr. Ewiu Rail
Mr. Bertha Edson. who j. spending
RE uirter uith her brother. p -
4rrsr. uas seek end visitor a.
Wills Waldos Ia Fast Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
H

AT the regular meeting OF the Nisa-
tin club. held in the club rooms, Judge
I. T.. Weeks of Middlebury was the
speaker. He gave a very interesting
talk on the penal situation. Judge
| Weeks, who is director of state instl-
buttons, gave his address from person
al experience and it was greatly en-
ioyed by the large number Of mem.
bers present. Lunch was served and
a social hour enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Relation are
the parents of a son, born Sunday
night.
Roscoe p. Lynde of Barre is spending
a few days in town, q guest at the
home Of Mrs. II. i. Estabrook. Mr..
Lynde is a graduate of Norwich uni
versity in the class Of 1911.
Rev. j. A. Lynch of st, Johns Cath
ollie church is in Brattleboro this week,
assisting in the 40-hour service.
Miss Martha Thresher of Philadel-
phia has been spending a few days
in town with her uncle, Fl. s. Thresher.
Miss Thresher goes to Cleveland soon
with her father, as the Thresher broth
ers are to open a branch silk store
there.
Clair Cady is working in the office
of the Herald and News in Randolph.
He was a visitor in town a few days
the past week. .
A, NJ. Riorklund of Woodhaven, L.
l., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Aldrich.
Encouraging news comes from Mrs
Nellie A. Porter, who recently under
went a very serious surgical operation
in Washington, D. c. Mrs. Porter is
a former resident of Mortified, but
has been employed in Washington for
the past few years.
n. Lamps, who went to the Fanny
Allen hospital recently, underwent an
operation for appendicitis and is gain
ing slowly. Mrs. Lamps is in Winoo-
ski, to be near her husband,
Miss Margaret Donahue has been
spending a few days in st. Adams
with her sisters, Misses Mary and
Anna Doahue.
Frank T. Parsons is spending a week
or ten days visiting his son, Robert
Parsons. in Newark, n, j., also other
relatives and friends in Connecticut
and New York. Mr.. Parsons, who has
been i'll for the past few weeks, takes
this trip in hopes of regaining his
health.
Miss Katherine Steele, who has been
employed in the home OF Mrs. Cush-
man for several years, is going to IAN
ada, to make her home with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Wiley and
children have been spending a few
DAYS in town with her mother, Mrs.
John L. Moseley, on Slate avenue,