davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
dbe @aabinptpn Nrralaa Apand-Aa Sfrtinn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mount Pleasant-Continued.
~.~~~~-~~~~--~~~----~-- --~->~~--->~->~---~-~-~---
COLUMBIA RD. Nh. list. Brh.. q rms.
b., for. ht.. concrete cellar. se.5oo. DA.
BUCHANAN ST.. Nh. Sis,5oN-ss.oW
cash. Sl25 per mo-. rms. b. SHAM
NoN & LUCHs. 7l3 18th st. NV. n. e3i5.
WEBSTER ST.. NR. lsfa. 1000. )
rms. h.-w.h., elec. It's. doube back porch.
SHANNON q LUOHs. 7is 18th st. nv.
WONDERFUL VALUE AT si2,750
CLOSE TO l6ta AND KENYON SITS. NV.
Inspect No. 1922 Kenyon st.
Before making a decision be sure to
this house. Its large, airy rooms, two com
plete baths and beautiful lighting fixtures
will make instant appeal. Other features,
such as heated garage, screened porches,
oak floors and noored attic, place this up
to-the-minute house In a class by itself.
Take particular notice OF the high-class
workmanship. Easy terms.
For sale by B. H. Gruver,
Owner,
Phone NJ. 7ss. Union Trust Bldg.
1885
18th ST, Mr.. PARk ROAD rms. h.
$4,000. Terms.
W: B. Kraft q Co.. 1895 N. 7. ave. n. sec.
Hsrvard-s r.. amt. Price. $500.
Petty and Petty,
1923 New York ave. Main 5t27.
PERRY PLACE Mr. 18TH ST.
q rms. & b. 81, 900.
Harry wardman. 1880 X st. NV. N. 4loo
SPRING ST.
@ rms. b., h.w.b. So 900.
Harry wardman, 1880 st NV. "A 41so
OTIS PL. NR. 18th 81.
n n -
Harry Wardman. 1880 st. NV. N. 41so.
NEWTON ST. mr.. 18th; er: q b., deep lot;
$1,000 cash. VIM. s. Phillips. i4Os ~ Y.
ave. NV. Main IS.
EUCLID ST nr. 18th; 10 T. q D.; sIs, $50;
terms. VIM. s. Phillips. l40s N. Y. ave.
NV. Main ss.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CLUB. Home Of Z
rms. & b., h.w.h. $4,000. @. s. BEN.
NETT. 800 Cont. TT. Bldg. N. soo4.
MONROE ST NR. 18th ST o rooms and
bath. Price, 5000. II. L. RUST. 9l2
18th 1t.
KENYON nv; nr. lstsaiO rus. pas; .id.
and Sullivan. 1897 Eye Ut. nv.
18TH ST. mr. Columbi. rd; or b; anil;
$4,000. VIM. s. Phillips. 14os N. Y. ave.
NV. Iain es.
| nth ST. mr.. Pk. rd.; II r. & B.; anil
| $4,000. VIM. s. Phillips. 1909 ". Y. ave
NV. Main sS.
| Mr.. 10TH & NEWTON sTs., rms. b.
S bed-rms. 81 500. STONE 4 FAIRFAJ
1912 N. Y. ave. n. 2332-
KILBOURNE. mr.. nth. rm. 4 b.. NV n.
| so, 800. wM. X. HARTUNG. 110s 1861
St NV.
IRVING ST, nr. 10th. rm. . b.
! b.-w.h., rm. for gar. $Il.5oo. wx. X
HARTUNG, 1l0s 18th st. NV.
| GIRARD. Mr.. llth. 9 rms. a b.. h.-w.b.
elec., $3.50. WM. K. HARTUSG. no.
18th st. NV.
HARVARD, Mr.. 18th. 10 rms. D b..
h.-w.h.. cleo. $lo,5oo. wM. K. HAR
TUNG. lloS 18th st. nv.
2oTH ST. or. Ashmead pI. rms. 4 b.
h.-wh.. rm. for gar. $4,000. wh. Z
HARTUNG, 110S 18th st. NV.
Col. HEIGHTS-6 rooms and oath: q. .a. l..
rm for gar; immed. poss.; IS, 500.
McKeeVer 4 Goss. l4o5 st. NV. N. 4757
WASH. HEIGHTS-Tspestry brk. mouse; .
m. l.; room for gar: sl3,50o.
AcKeever & Goss, l405 st. NV. ". f752
UPPER 18TH sT.-1O roomA and z baths
a. m. T.; gar. space; barg.; s1e. 500.
McKeever 4 Goss, 1905 st. NV. N. 4752
dOUNT PLEASANT-west of 18th St;
rooms and bath; brk.; a. m. g.: sl1.O0o
McKeever & Goss. 1905 st. NV. n. 4757
LANIER PLACE-S room, ana Dsrn: per
feet cond.; q. m. t.; $4,000.
McKeever Goss. 1405 ct. NV. N. 475z
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

CATHEDRAL AVE. Nh. CONN. AvI.
10 rms, 9 b.. anil sle,5oo.
Harry wsrdman. l4So Of. nv. N, 11so
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

CATHEDRAL AVE. Mr.. CONN. AvI.
Q rms. b.. ami. $4,000.
Harry Wardman, 1880 st NV. NJ. 3len
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

CONN. AVE. Mr.. wooDLEf I'D.
II rms. b., Ear.. h.w.h. a25.o 900.
Harry wsrdman. 1880 st. nv. ", |Iso.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

eth ST. or. Tlden. rms. zb AMI
hwd.. floor, gar. sl6.5o0. wM. z. HAR.
TUNG. HOS 18th st. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

BILTN0RE ST. NR. :DTh. IL rn., D.
am l., overlooking Conn. ave bridge
$4,000. G. s. BENNETT. 500 Cont n.
Bldg. n. 6S94.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
North Columbia Heights.

NORTH COLUMBIA HE1GHTs-A 50. l4th
at: rooms aud 2 haths; q. m. l.; s12. ON.
Mckeever & Goss. 1405 st. nv. II. 4I52
y. col. HEIGHTS, new. sr b.. concrete
KEnvER & GOSs. 1905 Eve st. NJ. 4Tj2
n COLTFMBIA HGTS., north Of Park rj.,
r. & b.. new S11.T50: reasonable terms
q GoSs. l4o5 Eye st. II. 47S2.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

7TH st. Mr.. UrsnUh.
9 rms. q b.. hd-. noors. s.95o.
Harry wardman, 1890 K 81 NV. N. 41et
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

10 rms 4 b.. h.w.h. SIT 500.
Hhrry Marhrln. 1870 X st. nv u. flaI
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

W0ODLBI PARk, NK. wAnDnAN HOTEL
10 rms. b.. gar, am. n. 8ses. ".
Q. Z A. n. MILLER, Union Trust Bldg.
EMERSON NR. ItTu. sI3.7sN. . rms. b.,
ami. lot h0IlJo gar. HARRY ]. CHEW.
2o5 Cont. Trust Bldg. N. 1910.
18TH Mr.. GALLATTN SIS. 500. rms,
cor. house. ami, al cond. HARRY /.
CHEW. Dos Cont. Trust Bldg. n. 1910
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Wise. AVE. mr. Observatory pl.: 6r. q b.
$lo,5o Wn. s. Phillips, 14oe N. Z. ave.
NV. Main So.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

ALLISON ST. Nh. TTh.
rms. 4 b., hwh 50, 500.
Harry wsrdman, l430 K st. NV. N. 41so.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

CATHEDRAL AVE. Sh. CONN. AVA
rms. 3 b., h.v.h. sIa, 900.
HGny Wardman. 1880 Z st. nv n h1So
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Woodley PARK.

GARFIELD ST. nr. 2sth; det. Il r. a b.:
ami: $1,000. VIM. s. Phillips, 1909
N. Y. ave. NV. Main as
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

M. WIS. AVE. q P \. W. IarGe prOp. !;
rental 81 200; price 1880; terms. n. n
Ryon Co.. Inc. 1423 y ct.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

NR. GA. AVE. & cRITTENDEN, cen
q FAIRFAX. lS42 N. Y ave. N zss2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26

costs amounting to $178.59 or 535
days in the workhouse for illegal
taking of fur-bearing animals. Frank
Hill of Newport paid $27.46 and
Charles Ostrout $34.85 for killing
skunks out of season; and Ernest
Benware of Westfield and one Fisher
of Albany each paid about $50 for
similar offences. One point where
the shoe pinches is that these offenc-
es against the fish and game laws
deprives the offenders of his license
to hunt or fish.
The w. G. T. u. gave a reception
to the teachers in the Congregations
al chapel Tuesday evening. This
has come to be an annual affair, de-
signed to cultivate closer acquain-
lance with the faculty and create a
deeper interestgin school affairs. Mrs.
M. l.. Pearson presided in her usual
pleasing manner. The program
consisted of music by Mr.. and Mrs.
Domino and Mr.. Potter; readings by
Mrs. Austin and Rev. Hamilton and
songs by Miss Lothrop, Mrs. Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney. Rev.
j. j. Hutchinson of Barton gave a
very interesting talk concerning pu-
pills, teachers, parents and the home.
He laid special stress upon character
building, the necessity of support for
the teacher in the home influence and
the desirability of study hours at
home as the basis of the students eff
ficiency. Refreshments and the So
cial hour also served to strengthen
the bond which makes for better
school work, better students and bet
ter citizens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
THE STORY OF HOME TOWN
PAPER WEEK
BY nj. v. ATWOOD.

Once upon a time a country editor
had great idea. This is not the first
great idea which has been evolved in
country print-shop, but most of these
ideas in the past have been Of benefit
to some one other than the editor.
But the idea was to benefit editor as
we'll as the whole community and ma
tioE.
This was the idea: Why not have
a "home paper week?"
We have had every kind Of "week"
from soap to electric cleaners.
Taken together, argued the editor,
the country newspapers are quite the
most important in the nation, even If
Judged by numbers; the ten or fifteen
thousand of them make the four hun
dred big city papers and magazines
seem inconsiderable, indeed.
The reason most folks do not real.
rize the Importance of the country
newspaper is because they think Of
them individually instead Of collective
ly; even the Atlantic ocean doesn't
look very impressive when you view II
merely as a cupful Of water scOOped
up at the beach.
So this country editor began to talk
to any one who he thought might be
interested. But like all great ideas,
it took long time for it to grow.
Finally company which has done
much to teach country publishers the
value Of system and Of knowledge Of
costs took it up, as did also the Ma
tional Editorial Association; then the
state colleges Of agriculture saw its
possibilities because Of the effect on
community life; another great concern
which furnishes thousands of country
papers with syndicate news and fea-
lures became interested; and, of
course, the publishers trade journals
fell into line.
Thus a great chain Of interest In
Subscribe for Your Home Town Pa.
per Week" has been stretched across
the country, each Of the thousands Of
country papers, Of which this paper II
one, link in the chain.
November 7th to 18th are the dates
set for Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." and all who be-
lieve in the home town paper, in its
possibilities for helpfulness, for Great
ing community solidarity, for the cher
fishing Of the homely and sacred things
of the country, are being asked to
help-to help, not because the country
editor needs charity, but because the
country newspaper is a great service
agency, dignifled, stable, worthy of
every cent which the community In
vests to make 1t possible.
So you are asked to help make ''Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
We'sk' the big success 1t is going to
be. If you do notsnow take your home
paper, don't delay subscribing later
than the week of November TIP.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
she was buried.

she was buried.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kinney and
daughters, Evelyn and Esther, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Cotton, Miss Wiley
and c. v. Wiley attended chicken
pie supper at Albany Tuesday even
ing.
Hospital notes: Joseph L. Men,
ard of Barton sustained an opera
ton for appendicitis by DIR. Allen
last Wednesday. Thursday DR.. Rick
er held clinic and operated for
adenoids and tonsils on Ida and An
tonic Pomerleau and Floyd Findlay
of Charleston. A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Racine of Nor
gan Tuesday. Both are doing well.
Ray Shaw is working at Barton.
Mrs. Shaw is training as a nurse at
Brattleboro. They have rented their
home on Cliff street to George Web
ster, who has moved there from Mrs.
Myrtle Perley's tenement and Elmer
billiard has mod into the tenement
vacated by We
Last Saturday while Mrs.
r. II. Wright was s. from the
house few moments, so sneak
| thief entered and took the money
from her purse in drawer. The
loss was less than 81 but it is
thought that the thief expected to
get larger sum which, fortunate
! ~, did not happen to be there.
John Cameron, a B. & M. civil en-
gineer, is experimenting the placing
of the siding across the new double
track bridge just south of the freight
yard. This will nearly double the
length of single train which may be
| side-tracked at one time. One siding
at the Parker Young mill is also to
be changed to better position.
The George Mead Relief Corps call
ed special meeting October 10 at
the home of Mir. and Mrs. o. P.
Durham for the purpose of the annual
corps inspection. The department
president, Mrs. Carrie A. Dean and
Miss Jessie B. French, department
secretary, both from Castleton, did
the work and a very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present.
| The meeting of the Book and Thin
BILE Club, which was postponed from
October 26 to November 2, will be
| held with Mrs. Taplin. This is to
be an afternoon devoted to the sub
ject, "a Century of Dress" including
"The Dress of Our Grandmothers,'
"The Dress of Our Mothers" "Our
Own Dress" Club members are
urged to come in dress representing
one of these periods if possible.
J Clayton G.. Aiken of Orleans and
Miss Geneva Lontine of Newport
were married at Newport October 20.
/ They expect to live at Newport this
winter. 1t is quite possible that they
F., NAV m owe fo ORLEANS II, tho cpripo If
! his work as agent of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., continues to
bring him here as much as it has this
season. Their many friends hope
that such may be the case.
G. HI. Atkins, county fish and game
warden has been a busy man of late.
AS a partial result James Goad OF
Albany has the choice of fine and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
Locating the Disabled Soldiers.

The American Red Cross has re-
Gently been asked by the government
to cooperate with the Veterans Blu
reau and the American Legion in
making a canvass of the entire coun-
try, With a view toward locating all
disabled eX-service men, who have
not yet received government care,
and putting them in the way to get
ting such care.
1t is not generally known that
there are eight times as many dis
abled men in hospitals today as there
were in 1919; that an average of a
thousand month are reporting for
treatment; that many more thou
sands are scattered throughout the
country who are either unaware Of
their rights and privileges, or feel
unable to avail themselves of them.
1t is these men whom the Red Cross
desires to reach, and with a chapter
organization that covers the entire
country, it is well equipped for the
task, since the majority Of the men
who have not yet applied for govern
ment care are in the small villages
and on the farms-out of touch with
agencies which have already reached
the cities.
| A great deal OF this work the hed
Cross has already done. Of its 3,4O2
active chapters, 1897 still maintain
an active service for the war veteran.
Last year 1,5O8, $40 men and their
families were given help, and head
quarters handled 148,032 allotment,
insurance and compensation claims,
and delivered to their owners 63,655
allotment checks which had gone as
(, tray. There are 448 Red Cross work
ers in the hospitals where the men
are under care, and last year the Red
Cross loaned $450,00O to 32,495 men
under the Federal board for vocation
al education.
Last year the American Red Cross
spent in service to our disabled ex-
service men alone $10,O00,O00 and
this was $4,OOO,O0O more than the
aggregate receipts from the years
dollar membership dues. Obviously
} if the work is to be continued and ex-
banded to- meet the need that exists,
the membership must be greatly in
creased this year, during the annual
roll call, which will be held November
| 1924. The membership fee is one
dollar. Isn't it worth that much to
know that you are paying your share
of the nations tremendous debt to
the disabled ex-service man!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
Farmers Exchange Does Big Bust
ness Since July 1st.

The Orleans County Exchange un-
der the direction of Manager Shaw
has done a fourishing grain business
since the annual meeting of the Or
ganization in June, in fact more grain
has been handled during this period
than any similar period in the history
of the organization. Altogether a
total of 81 carloads have been sold
about the county and many other cars
are. being booked for delivery next
month. The attraetiveness of Ex-
change prices, the dry weather, the
shortage of hay, together with extra
activity on the part of local directors
and manager are accountable for the
increase IL business. The distribu-
ton of the cars at the various ship
ping points is as follows:
ISLAND POND-2 cars cotton
seed, 3 cars bran, car oats, car
mixed feed, / car hominy.
NEWPORT cars bran, 1 car
bran and flour, 1 car cottonseed,
cars unicorn.
ORLEANS-2 cars oats, 8 cars
bran, 2 cars cottonseed, l car gluten,
1 car bran and -four, 1 mixed car.
CENTRE car gluten, 8 cars
bran
NORTH TROY car bran, 1 car
eottonseed.
BARITONE cars bran.
DERBY LINE car bran.
CRAFTSBURY-1 car cottonseed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
THE HORSE RACE

AS well as the human race should
have good treatment. MORRISON'S
OLD ENGLISH IMMINENT has been
thoroughly tested and is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. For all diseases of horses feet,
such as contracted, hard, dry and
brittle hoofs, corns, quarter-cracks
and thrush. A powerful healer for
cuts and open sores and very effective
in reducing sprains, lame muscles and
contracted corns.
Sold by all dealers in pints, $1.00;
or sent by us, prepaid, on receipt of
price.
IT,, THE JAMES w. FOSTER co.
Manufacturers Bath, N. III.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
ORLEANS

Continued from opposite page.)
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams are to
spend the winter with his aunt, Mrs.
A. d. Chandler, in her home on North
avenue.
Ground was broken Tuesday for
Mrs. E. o. Ranney's new house on
North avenue. C. M. Dwinell has
the job.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Mcclure and
family attended the funeral of his IA
Their, Charles Mcclure, at Newport
Wednesday,.
w. S. Green has bought farm in
Sheffield and his son, Carroll Green,
has gone there to do some necessary
carpenter work.
Miss Margaret Carter of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting at j. H. Browns.
Her many friends are glad to see
her in town again.
Scarlet fever quarantine was lift
ed Saturday night. Church services
were held as usual Sunday and school
sessions were resumed Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. p. Skinner returned Sat-
urday- from three weeks stay in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
E. C. Brennan and Miss Alice M
Bennett, community nurse, have each
had New England telephones INSTALL
ed this week. The nurses call is
56-12.
Grant Hussey has the cellar ex-
cavated for his new house on North
avenue and B. A. Scott is to start
the wall and house in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. Jennie Hennessy is making a
and children. This will take her to
south. as Pennsylvania.
1t is noted by the news notes from
Montpelier seminary that David
Pierce of this place has been made
athletic editor of the Phoenix" the
seminary school paper.
The village trustees are making q
map and taking measurements show.
| ing the location of sewers catch has,
| ms and man-holes pertaining to the
village sewerage system.
H. M. Whipple motored to Green
pie home with him. She has beer
Will uCI OduSilCCl, mIo. ASdHOOlpL
Turnbull, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. French motor
ed to Pittsfield last week to see their
son, Gerald, who is taking treatment
at the sanitarium and report that he
is much improved. Good news.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Turnbull, Mrs
Mary Landon and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d
/ Turnbull motored to Peacham Tues
day to visit Rev. and Mrs. /. P
Chase, and returned Wednesday.
WALKING MADE EASY-Dr. H
| V. Hight, chiropodist, will be at the
Valley House, Orleans, Friday ano
Saturday, October 1929. All foo
ailments corrected without pain. adv
j. B. Cotton and C. v. Wiley
planted a shipment of lake trout fin
! gerlings from the state hatchery in
Wil]oughby lake Monday, and
another shipment in Long pond Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lydia R. Wiley has endowed
her lot in Pleasant View cemetery
| for perpetual care, and Miss E. S
j Eaton has made provision in her will
for an endowment toward the care OF
| Mrs. A. d. Chambers lot in which
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
Green Mountain Theatre
Your Theatre.

When the Rubye de Remer feature
Luxury" is shown at your theatre
this week the photoplay fans will re-
ceive real treat, for in addition to
Miss De Remer an especially strong
cast of film favorites will appear in
her support in what is said to be one
of the best photoplay stories of the
season. Lightning Bryce, episode 6,
"Robes of Destruction" a big thrill
err, don't miss it. NJ w. A. hall AL
bany, Thursday, October 27; Coven-
try, Friday, October %; Irasburg,
Saturday. October 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
Speed of Gulf Stream.

II IL estimated that two years are
required for the Gulf stream water 10
sra,t.' from Florida 70 the coast q
Norway.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ALEXANDER-SEARS

The home of F. NJ Sears was the
scene of very pretty wedding Tues
day afternoon, October 25th, when his
daughter, Doris Mary. was united in
marriage with Maynard Robert Al
exander, superintendent of the local
branch of the Parker-Young COM
pany. Promptly at o'clock the
bridal party descended the stairs to
the strains of Memberships Wedding
march. played by Mrs. F. w. Harris
of ST. Iohnshurv. aunt of the bride
The bride was attended bv her IA
ther. her sister, Mrs. Henry B.
Priest. Of Plymouth ". r. rs ma
t~cn Of honor; another sister. Mar
iorie. of Montnelier. as maid of hon
or and Miss Mabel Wells of Rich
ford as flower pirl. The single ring
ear--ica was used. and the ceremony
was nerformed by Rev. G. L. Wells OF
Pi~Lfor1
The bride was char1ninply gowned
in white satin and carried shower
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26

And Hurt MOce.
Sapient Fissure says: BESybo0eO
a. more. Singing than busy b~es
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
IR.ASBURG
M. Fountain has sold his farm.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Wells Friday.

vi. - OunCaln mas SOlQ MS farm.
A DAUGHTER was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Perley Wells Friday.
Hrs. Waldo Potter of Albany Wis
tied Mrs. Addie Cook this VIZ elk.
rooms of Mrs. F. A. Field. adv
C. E. Towne of Plainfield was a
business visitor in town last Wednes-
day.
Friday and Saturday of this week
an opportune sale of velvet hats at
$3.50 and $500 each at the millinery
Mrs Pike will have a mark-down
sale ON millinery Saturday. Will be
sold at half price. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bailey and
children spent the weekend with rel
Rive.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Powers and his
mother and Miss Grace Adams of
Wells River visited Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Powers over Sunday.
Harlan Sears of Springfield, Mass,
and Miss Marjorie Sears of Mont
pelier were in town to attend their
sisters wedding this week.
Mrs. Leon Sylvester who has been
seriously i'll is maxine good recov-
cry. Nurse Diette, who has been
caring for her, has returned to her
home in Lowell and Mrs. Julia Clark
son of Orleans is caring for her sis
ter this week.
A variety shower was given in
honor of Miss Doris Sears at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Russell Tuesday
evening, October 49, Miss Sears re-
ceived many beautiful gifts from her
friends. The evening was pleasant
ly spent with games and general
good time. Delicious punch and waf-
ers were served by the hostess and
the guests departed at late hour af-
ter spending most enjoyable even
ing and wishing Miss Sears much
happiness.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edward F.. Wood. pastor.
Morning service 1915 a. m.
Sunday school IL m.
Epworth League meeting on Thurs
day evening.
DR.. Hatch of Montpelier delivered
fine address last Sunday morning
and the singing by a mixed quar-
tette made up of young. people from
Montpelier seminary was much en-
joyed.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
d. l.. & w. Coal SEGREGATION

Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western
directors have called a special meeting
of stockholders for July 21 to present
for their approval the companys plan
for segregating its coal properties
The setting Of definite date was made
possible by the recent action of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
allowing the road to capitalize half
its accumulated surplus, although the
request was for permission to capital
ize all the surplus of S9O,OOO,OOO and
declare it in the form Of stock divi-
dend. AS part of the procedure in
carrying out the coal segregation pro-
gram the company has signifed its ac-
ceptance Of the requirements Of the
Pennsylvania state constitution relat-
ing TO such matters. Lackawanna Off
cials and attorneys contended that
they should have been given the right
ITO capitalize all the roads surplus be-
cause of it's large equity in leased
lInea
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
I'm Wall Street
Books Close To-day

Representatives Of the managing
syndicate of the Northern Pacific
Great Northern $3.50 100000 refunding
operation expressed confidence yester-
day that the subscription books, which
were opened early in the day. would
tons were coming in heavily, 1t was
asserted, and the volume received up
to late afternoon yesterday was run
ming we'll ahead of the goal set by the
distributing syndicate. The general
bond market, which was depressed on
Wednesday as a result Of the offering
Of the big issue, acted better, although
Pennsylvania Railroad issues were
under pressure following the reduc-
ton in the dividend on the company s
stock