davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
FARM BUREAU NOTES
BY Ira Drymon, County Agent.
Farm Bureau and Farm Clubs to
Try to Consolidate.


jefferson City, Mo-. August ID.
CONSOLIDATION of the two domi-
nant farm organizations in Mis-
souri, is proposed i'll letter add
dressed to the Membership Of the
Missouri Farmers Association by
the executive committee Of the
Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. The text OF the proposal
was made public here today. The
Mo organizations have a com
:':'cd membership of between
.u,OO0 and 125,OOO farmers.
Action on the proposal is ex-
pected at the annual meeting OF
the Missouri Farmers Association
which is to be held at st. Joseph
August 20, 80 and 81. The Farm
Bureau plan provides for a COM
mittee of five men to be elected
by the NJ. +. A. to meet with
like committee elected by the M.
+. B. F.. the joint committee to
work out the details Of the mer-
ger. The Farm Bureau executive
committee, in the proposal adj
dressed to the membership of the
other organization, pledge them
selves to call special meeting Of
the Missouri Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton Immediately to carry out
their part of the agreement.
Various attempts have been
made in the past to harmonic
the work Of these two organiza-
tons. The last one was made
year ago. 1t failed because, lead
ers of both organizations say,
that attempt was made with a
view to obtaining a working
agreement between the two
bodies, each to retain its identity.
The representatives of neither or
ganization We're in a position to
make enough concessions to sat
isfy the representatives Of the
other and effort passed into his
tory when the officials of the
Missouri Farmers Association
failed to name their mebmers OF
a joint committee to work out the
details. =.
Every member Of the executive
committee Of the Farm Bureau
Federation signed the proposal
with President Boland. The
other members are w. &. Glare,
Montgomery City, vice president );
+. l.. Harrison, Harrisonville; +.
A. McWeth, Holden; Alice l..
Peck, DeSoto; Mrs. George b.
Napton; III. r. Steven
son, Shawneetown; R. +. l.. Ctz,
st. Joseph, and K. II. Mickey
nolds, secretary.
The proposal is addressed to
the membership of the Missouri
Farmers Association and was
sent in care Of Howard Cowden,
secretary of that organization.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

Harold +. Mccormick OF Chi
cago, chairman Of the Executive
Committee OF the International
Harvester Company, and Mrs.
Alexander Smith Cochran. known
to the music world as Madame
Gamma Walska. Were married
quietly Friday in the City Hall
of the Select Passy District Of
Paris. Including the bride and
groom only five persons were in
the office of the Mayor when that
made the couple man
and wife. a..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
RI now candidate for Congress-

The Distinguished Service
Medal was awarded to Edward
H. DeArmond. Lieutenant Colo
mel. General Staff Corps, then
Brigadier General United States
Army. He is Il son of the late
David 4. DeArmond. former
member of Congress. who resided
at Butler, Mo. The citation was
for exceptionally meritorious
work as Chief of Staff of the
Thirty-sccond Division. and as
Chief OF the Field Artillery sec
ton of he office of the Chief of
Artillery, American Expedition
AIRY Forces.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Picnic Thursday August 18th.

The Big Bates County farmer 5
picnic will be in full swing when
you read this, but if you haven t
been there, start now before the
program is over. This promises
to be the largest attendance at II
farmer picnic in Bates county
for long time. Everything is in
readiness and if you don t get
there you II miss good time and
picnic.
Cooperation in business and
play will make better county to
i've III, SOT1U day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Obituary.

Mary Virginia Woodfin was
born Dec. Is, 1853. in Bates
county and passed out of this
life July 31st at the age of 60
years, Z months and Is days.
She was converted and united
with the Christian church at the
age Of Is and q few years later
transferred her membership to
the Christian church at Virginia,
where she was an earnest worker
for her Master until death. She
was united in marriage with
James H. Sacre December &c,
1850. To this union were born
three children, one dying in in
fancy. John 8. Sacre Of Aums-
vile, Oregon, Mrs.. Wayne Nc
Call survive with the husband.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

The Times phone number IS 81.
Gse De habit of calling up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
PARIS WOMEN Refuse %
BUY EXPENSIVE DRESSES


Parks. NOV. 12-Dsshearsnsd srd
sa6dsned b. re evident dssernins-
tlcn q ths women q Psrs L sdo-1
ghrmzeivss simply. IL iAs MISTER ..
dress. thos, wh5 s-e interested il
the selling q isces. fssshsrs sns
s--hroissry have cone Together -
ask tha wo-fa for urrcr
y. DOR. Minister q Cozzs---.
dwsns u7on TIE staEaszt ooa1it.rn
~ ths industries zhich PROVIDE
feminine ausrv. ard els tie .asA-
ion artists hey musi Go s-=sthnE
sbou. IL Ths ansvsr Ei~ra In e
thzt ths drassnsksrs are 7s-s--
less
-Tfi. sinrIdv which srauaiss
n dor. ons issdiaz g0v1 d.
signs- ssid reoeutlr. sss56zus Z.
as zncA as il does Kin o.,
nodels zre SIMPLE beczuss tksT 81
insrssnsire. aad please OF clients
The eiEh- hour dsT. taxes. hicl
wages and czstrus csc-sas- n.
Folving o1aroas rscir-ociSr ike II
A1e-iczz tzrif, bill which cs-e i1-s
force lately. al make . shezp sni
plain dress n>c=sz-v-
TIE newest -o1ts shown -
w1thou. lace and h-o-s5ss. ard q
plsin ard cheap zs-ErE,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
DO IT EARLY: 8 DAYS
IN WHICH TO EEAT TIE RUSH

fContinued from Page -
here for q large share q the a'tec-
ton q its Juvenile ewner
Mechanical and electrical TOYS viii
We in soyish popularty this Christ
mas A large stock q these are al
ready on hand ia msny oi The de-
paument stores
Plans are now aeiag made "a take
care a. the e1riy Christmas mailing.
according 10 Postmaster Clsmhh. Il
is especially important that shoppers
mai early this yesr as the qaroel pest
business has beea very heavy Tor
some tine owing 10 the impairment
of other forms q fransporaiion SIS
result o. he strikes tbs yeir
The pahlie IS rapidly becoming edu-
Gated 70 the advantages o. mailing
early snd o. wrapping packages Sc
ourelr and otherwise complying with
the postal requirements Last wear
the public gave splendid cooperation
in these matters and il Is hoped -
the postmaster that il VII Go still
better this year. o. course everr
one knows that & IS necessary for the
sender 70 have his name ana adsref
on The outside q The package. hut 4
few fhoaghiless psirans q the par
Gel pos; stni persist in om.tt.ng ihss
and the posiA. authorities hereby re-
mind aosentminded oaes thst sceh
psckAges VII get 10 farther than IL
local postctfiee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping yong Is 70 feel
vounz-io do this you must watch yo-r
Liver and bovels-ihe-e's 10 need Of
having szIlow oonpleuoa-dzrkrIngs
under your eyes-pinples-s bilious
look IN you face-dun eyes with no
spzrkle. You doctor VII tel you ninety
per cent Of al Sckness CONES from
Inactive bowels and liver
d.. Edwards. xell-knoxn physician
In Ohio. perfected vegetable con-
pound mired with olive oil 70 act On the
liver and bowels which be gave 70 ms
patients Tor years
~ Edwards O.ive Tablets TIE sub
stitute for czlomd. are gentle N their
action vet always elective They nrng
about that natural buoyzncy winch al
should enjoy BY to1inz ID the lIvT and
ciez-inr the system Of impurities
DEdzzrds Olive Tablets are known
b thrT os5ve cQl0. l5c and &C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

New Orleans. Nov. lS-Seve-ai
hundred cases cf choice liquors said
10 be valued al abou; ssnooa were
sciEed by prohibition officers iate
Sunday night. The nQuor ~as part q
1000 cases seized last New Years. but
returned several nonfhs later hy Or
der Q. the federal court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

u Jon are in need 0, a sewing
machine why 10, bay al home and
save srom ;en I, ivaay Ave DO =
lars when you buy Z Singer See-
Ing Machine BESIDE saving wolr
coed noney. yoa Ee1 service any
lime roa need :. as Ne ar est D.
Nshed here and have ottn f-r
twenty years. Tank twice before
brying fnon sgsnS who come TO-
day srd are gone talcrr-w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Mrs. Geo. A. NNs-n. COS Easi
Cleveland VIII entertain wednesday
afternoon t-on 3 U 5 ei'iock
honoring the Ladies AaKaiarr q
the PRS, Christian chur-h i s3r*r
offering az Is cents AL b taken.
Gene and brizg 4 friend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Harry csrEr, former -lsyor q
ponos City. Boh Dunlop former state
treasurer and J. II. Colenen o.
Nevkrk lstt .or ;hs Arsoaa rock
tss or 8 husrns TIP f,r hg game
Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

TIE Eoczier cabinet sale al tne
willis furniture store j. proving q
greater success than aay sale ever
staged before q; that store sccordirs
70 Ms. TgcTz willis. owner ard mar
sxer az tAe House of Quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

The p-sce cs lead and enc Is on
the rvwAsd rtnd And the HinEs Of
the Ss.s are booming Avsin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

When az osoe I31iza dieS. As i
supposed 10 So 70 tie 'haq7y Aun.-
iag grounds ana as . Esa1-on The
srsAe s;agse 9 blg :e1st- one snca
was pulled os Sunday aesr Ranca
Cssy and thousands c. lndl2as at
tended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

When q section e TIE big G-zn1
sand fen e; Norman SAiurdsy six
persons were injured slsA.ly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Managers 0; .hs J c WJ'ea
c2nyssgn WI ssk a recount q tAs
votes czsx IN Okl2Aona eoariy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

shrine piigrnngs Is o. today o.
HfsAeistrr Many SIR asrs f7o-
ovtr the S.a;e are attending
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Gushing cl-iEtns rased s. fse9
Sunday .or Bor Seat work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Cashris high s1o& = soong iae
.s5 scA-ss q. tie T-a;s = eater
tie state deAzts lsegns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

TIE tsAi O, TraE ofgsn .;
wexoks. Seminole co-uty, today.
Trap is oharsed VIII oons7.raeF 70
6ssraud the coanty ou; q monty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

TIE g-aud jury II judge Cot
,e-slh o-urt sdjoarrid S1;urdir
for tvo uetizs: sftr- -esurria- e
hundred Nils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

A careful pou q TIE senate as 8;
WI he constituted after next Narch
based on voies q the oia senators II
present congress and O. pledges
made by he new members du-ins
TIE campaign. sAov that G. seua-
tors ala IL :1vor Of adjusted oompen-
satlon, O. are against i. and the %
s.iion a. tive IS unknown.
A totsi O, s. votes fo- the honus Is
,h-es ao9e tAsa two tAlrds o. ths
seas;e-ihe number required e over
rste a ve;o
II IRE h5uss. which override
Presdezt Esrai-Es veto lsx Sep
tonber. shortly before tie senate
slockea The measure ~ sustaining he
execstiYss oh.ecaou. se-tlus-t is
san Overwhelmingly in sAvor q iAs
hm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Rr-es IN he cs;oa eeit WI
rz-se more chickens since ( LIS
been discovered tAz< hol ~stv.l
Sc destroyed b "a tovl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
NEW CONGRESS WILL OVER.
RIDE HARDING ON soNus

Washington, Nov, l2-The nev
ccngross vii override any aresiden-
,ial veto q the soldiers b,1us bill.
tAus assuring SIS enacsmant- q was re-
vsaled today ~ & comprehensive tab
sLuon by the Unlte1 Press o. as-
;usted strength IN TIE senate elected
TUESDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
Sizes 3 to S years.

Baitons to neck as most
mothers like them. In three
eolors. brown, gray and blue
A good warm coat for the little
fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
STON1NCTON

The stonington High school graduating ,'ass held their exercises in Borough iau Thursday evening. The program consisted of music, essays and readings. The whole program was most excellently FFcn. Much credit is due rhe instructors rho have worked so diligently with the iass There were 34 graduates in the sass this year.
 The junior prom. which proved one of Inc biggest social events of the season. gas held at the Casino Wednesday even ng Boxes of chocolates were distributed 70 The ladies
 Misses Dorothea and Mary Drier of New York and Stonington have sailed for au extended trip to Europe.
 George A. Hyde of Elm street spent Thursday st Lantern Hill.
 Manuel Andrews was a caller in New York Thursday.
 John Finiay Of Maramoneck, N. r. who was a caller here this week, re- turned home Thursday.
 Thursday evening Ruth chapter. No. A 0 F. S.. held it's final meeting of the season. This was a special meeting wher fsrrees were worked on candidates. Al lhs close of the meeting the entertainment committee served refreshments of sand r.ches. cake and punch. During the sum ner months picnics will be held.
 Owing 10 the fact that many of thu community chorus will not be able to at end the picnic which was planned a 7arborside for next month. there is som' uncertainty about it's being held in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
EKONK

Tho annual grange memorial service ras held Sunday in the Congregational furch. Rev. Truman Childs delivered on appropriate address. after which the range visited the Ekonk. Gallup and 0neco cemeteries and placed flowers on te graves Of the deceased brothers and rgters. Five have died during the past Frar.
 On Friday evening the annual F1ora's right was observed in the grange. Wor- by Flora Lena Saylss presiding. The hrdren entertained with songs and reel auons. after which strawberry supper Tas served.
 A large party Of friends of Arthur Gal. 1o called at his home Thursday evening nd left him a well filled June box. Music rd games were enjoyed. refreshments of ake fruie. candy and punch were served nd al reported a very enjoyable time 70 wished him a speedy recovery from is late Illness.
 Mrs Carrie Wilcox and daughters, Bea> rice and Lucy. and son, Charles Allen srited at Edwin Friuk's Sunday. Mrs riicox placed 14 lovely sprays and frear1s on the graves of relatives anc riends Sunday.
 Friends here of Mrs. James B. Palmer Lisbon were saddened to hear of hel ldden death
 Edwin Frinic is again on the sick list
 Air. and Mrs. John F. Tanner motoreC n Pachaug Tuesday 10 see their grand hild. who IS seriously III with spina rouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
PLAINFIELD

At a recent meeting of St. Johns coun- cil, No. 2254, Knights of Columbus. the council voted to hold carnival at some time in the near future. Grand Knight Ovilla Charron, appointed the following committee to make arrangements: Chas. E. Gobeil, chairman; Rev. Father James J. Tyler Eugene Ouilmette. Joseph Cour- noyer, Emile Dupere, William Peichie James A. Coffey, Louis Lamothe, Joseph Laramie, John E. Leahy, Samuel Char lottee, T. J. Driscoll, JaJmes Mulldoon, James Burby, Raphael Seney.
 Among those who attended the circus at Providence on Thursday were Joseph Cournoyer, Alfred Brothers, Henry Adams. Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon LeBeau, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Racine and family The annual meeting of the PIain1ield High school Alumni Association was held on Tuesday evening at the high school building at Central Village. The follow ing officers were elected for the year 1922-1923 Roger Salisbury, class of 1918, president; Elfreda Flyers, class of 1911, vice president Floyd Main, class of 1916, secretary and treasurer; Roy Fly CTS, 1921; Dorothy Salisbury, 1919; FL | lis Kennedy, 1920 executive committee Stella Lafrance, 1914, Ruth Mathewson, | 1916; Ethel Parkhurst 1914; Roy Flyers, | 1921 and Walter Daugherty, 1922, nom- | mating committee.
 After the business meeting the mem bers of the association went to the town i hall where there was dancing, music fur nished by Ellison's orchestra.
 l The prize examination was held at 1 the High school building on Thursday
 afternoon June 1st. Twenty-two peo- pie from the various eight grades in town took the examinations. The judges ren-
 dered their decisions on June 18th
 awarding the prize to number 22 who proved to be Marjorie Tillinghast of the Central Village grammar school Sht received a percentage of 99 for the entire
 examination Number 19, Rose Dubea,
 of Plainfield grammer school Number 6
 Amy Dorrance, also of Plainfield gram
 mar school and number 34, Minnie Fried
 man, of Moosup grammar school, receiv
 ed honorable mention. The prize is
 standard dictionary The judges wer
 Rev. Philip A. Ahern of Moosup an
 Rev William C. Prentiss of Plainfiel6
 The following are the graduates fror
 the public schools in the town of Plain
 field:
 | Plainfeld High school-Addie Packe
 Baker, Phillip Kenneth Battey. Molli | Frederick Baxter, Carl Alfred Berggrer Robert Lancaster Bethel, George Stanle
 Brown, Marian Irene Cleland Vivia Francis Cleland. Miriam Cornelia Cor } nell, Walter Daugherty, Gay Alice Eator Madeleine Thompson Hill, Julia Mare [ aret Lyon, Louisa Laura Maggia, Cal | Arthur Main, Eleanor Emma Main Har p ry Sherman Miller, Ernest JoJhnso Mott, Warden Thomas Prentiss, Elsie De
 borah Rose, Alice Elizabeth Salisbur! ? Stanley Rodman Shumway.
 Central Village Grammar School-So { omon Joseph Antony, Kate Rosenzweil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
The Piano You Want Is Here, at the Price and on the Terms You Can Af-
 ford to Pay.

No matter what ycu want to pay for a Piano or what style you wish. we can satisfy you Nowhere can you find finer company of in struments than carry. any of which you will be proud to own. and any of which you will find easy to own. Come in and see and heai them all before you buy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
WESTERLY

who have occupied India Point at Av- ondale for several seasons will spend the summer abroad.
 MT. and Mrs William H. Andrews of New York, who usually spend the sum mer at the Hill, will remain in Pasade- na.. Cal. this season.
 Mrs. w. w. Lawrence of New York. who spent several seasons in Westerly and Watch Hill will occupy the new, cottage adjoining the Misuuamfcut inn.
 Mir. and Mrs. William G. Hammond and son. George, are to spend the sum mer on Mason's Island.
 Mrs. Lewis Tetlow of Westerly will occupy her cottage at the Hill this sea- son.
 Westerly grange, No. IS, held one of the most interesting meetings of the sea- son Tuesday evening at their hall in Avondale, there were 94 present. The programme was varied and entertain ing and consisted of a paper of interest by Mrs. Annie Wood, "The Farmer and the Farm Bureau, It's Value to the Farmer and the Consumer" Adella Bur dick also gave a most interesting and instructive talk on Home Economies State Master C. Palmer Chapman gave an address during the evening. A class of ten candidates were initiated by tho l Exeter grange, No. 12. The refreshment committee served sandwiches, wafers l and lemonade.
 | Fireworks are quite in evidence 1T Westerly. One would think to hear tht noise that Fourth of July was at hand instead of ten days away.
 l Thursday afternoon bad accident 1 occurred at about o'clock when An gello Yat,onette iilaying with foul other boys about 12 years of age ran in to the street on the White Rock roaC and ran directly in front of the larg truck owned by the New London Pa per and Towel Co.,, of New London. Tn
 dnNd-, Charles BurdiSk, did every
 thing in his power to avert the ac cident but the wheels of the truck pass
 ed over the boy, injuring him internally The boy lives at 77 Pierce street. Med
 icaI aid was summoned and Dr. Scan
 lon had the boy removed to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Twelve took the tubercular test at the westerly Visiting Nurse Association so Tar this week. pr. IT. l.. Barnes of the state sanatorium at Welium Lake exam med them Many Of the local physi- cans were present ssBl fourteen pa tents were brought for examinations. but only twelve were examined. because of lack Of time On June 90, Friday pr. Barnes will again pay visit here. lt may be noted that the death rate in Rhode Island from this disease Is the highest In New England. It is thought this may be due 10 the textile indus iry as many of the employees develop Inc disease.
 The death of Mrs. I.avina Richard son Brown occurred Tuesday evening Rt 10.t5 at her home, 41 Grove av- snue. She was the wife of John B. Barnes. The deceased was the daugh- ter Of John and Emily Marble Rich ardsun. and was born in Windsor. Conn, June ls, 1s45. She was united in mar -iaEe 70 John B. Brown at Canton Gen. ter, Com. October 8, 1865. They have made their home Tn Westerly for the past SO years. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by daughter and two sons. Cyrus W. Brown of New London. Mrs William Hope of West sriy and John Brown of New Haven and several grandchildren. There are also two sisters. Mrs. Emily Lam nhear. of Canton. Conn, and Mrs. Alice Sperry or Hartford. Mrs. Brown vas a member of Calvary BaYtist church in Elm street ard of Phebs Greene Ward chapter. D. A. R.
 The death of Mrs. sta6vrd Young oc- -urred at her late home in Moosup. on Tuesday. after a brife illness. Mrs Young is the sister of Mrs. Nathan James of Summit street. Stonington.
 1fr. and Mrs. Frederic ". James, and Nathan James leave town today (Fri- dayl for NfoosIp and Jewett City where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Young. which is to be held al .he Jewett City church.
 A large number of Westerly people riu motor 10 the boat races today (Fri iayl.
 The new manager for the 1928 Higf School baseball team Is Howard Broad loot with James Blake as assistant manager. Clifford Smith will manage ,ext years track team and Roy Gavi riu be his assistant. Monroe Bam- ,ord. 's5. has been chosen captain of thu rack team for 1923.
 The state board of public reads an tounce that the usual summer servic vln be extended to Westerly on Wed irsfav. June sS. A representative O nlaNA VIII DO An JUG lAoAA iNA- |oAA -oom al the town hall building on Broad street each Wednesday unti 1rther notice for the purpose of issuinl automobile licenses
 1Ir and Mrs. Lloyd Bannister am Laughter. Evelyn. of 1T Prospect street left town for a visit with friends il Augusta Maine.
 Mrs. George Vredenburg, of Schoc street. has returned from a trip t Hartford
 Miss Caroline Peacock Of Raleigh. \ G. is the guest of her aunt, Miss Car -ie Arnad of Spring street.
 'fiss Ruby Park of North Stoningto riu leave une 2s for New Russia, \ T.. where she will remain during tn hummer months. returning to Mort stoninEton in october.
 Mir a~d Mrs. Ira 3annon of NeV York who occupied Intercrest cottag zst season. arc spending June. July Sn ,ariy August abroad. and upon thear rc urn win visit at the Ocean House tn middle of August.
 Mrz. R. s. Baldwin of Buffalo, N. Y