davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
TO
BURN MORTGAGE
Hon. George Gray to be One
of Speakers at 10th An
niversary Exercises
MISS MCDOWELL TO
BE DINNER GUEST

The twentieth anniversary OF the
Peoples Settlement will be observed
on next Tuesday evening with the
burning Of the mortgage against the
property The Hon. George Gray
will be one OF the speakers of the
evening. The full program follows:
Selections, house orchestra; AL
legience to the Flag" Girls and
Women's Club; opening prayer. the
Rev. J. W. r. Sumwalt; introduction
Of Mayor Leroy Harvey. president Of
the association, Frederick r. stone;
address of the evening. Miss Mary
MacDowell; house song and
womans club song; five-minute
talk. Mrs. Lynch. president
Penny-a-Day Society; burning OF
the mortgage; remarks. T. Blair
Ely; fve-minute talk, Hon. George
Gray. hve-minute talk. Gen. James
II. Wilson; song. "Our Delaware" !"
house members; benedicuon.
A dinner will be given by the Set
tlement Association in honor OF Miss
Mary MacDowel. at o'clock.
Among those present will he Mrs
Frederick Paist OF Philadelphia, Ma
tional President OF the Y. W. c. A.;
Miss Laura Parker, OF New York
City; Governor Dilliam d. Denney.
Mayor Harvey. Judge George Gray.
Gen. James II. Wilson, Miss Anne
Gray. A. d. Warner and members OF
the executive committee.
Delegates from various clubs in
the Settlement will be present with
their songs and cheers Members OF
the mems club will act as ushers.
Members OF the City Council will
attend the celebration. It is also
expected that. the Rev. Herbert
Randolph. OF Washington. d. c..
former pastor OF Grace NJ. f. Church.
this city will be among the guests
ID. o. X. X. Dance. tonight. . 10 -.
I n.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers OF city
property has been recorded:
Monroe street. northeast corner Of
Fourth street: Irwin C. Griffith from
Edward f. johnson; $4,000.
Fourth street. 737 West; Israel
Spiller from Rachel Berger; $4,000.
Van Buren street, southeast cor
ner OF Wawaset avenue; James H..
Yates from washington Fire Com
pany No. 7; $4,000.
Twenty-fourth street. 402 West;
Ledyard v r. Phillips from Cecilia
A. Concannon; s6S0O.
Delamore Place. 1Os; Josephine
a, Hagee from Caleb E. Burchenal;
$1,000.
Poplar street. north OF Seventh
street; Joseph Harry Gordon from
Reuben Kebrick: $4,000.
Clayton street, south OF Second
street; william b. Shields from
John A. Cranston; s421O.
Twentieth street. 10 West; James
A. Gold from Arnold W. Sholl;
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ORGAN RECITAL In
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

An organ recital will be given al
st Johns Church. rwenty-hrst and
Market streets. at o'clock. tomor-
row afternoon. by George Henry
Day, assisted by Master Earl Evans.
the t2-year-oid boy soprano, who
will sing three selections. The new
organ al St. Johns church is one OF
the finest Ia the country and Mr..
Days splendid program has been
chosen with a view to bringing out
It's best qualities.
Tho recital will De under the an
spices Of the Near East Relief and
will last about an hour.
Mrs. Elizabeth 7 Ellis. state sec
retary OF the Near East Relief and
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT. comprise tho
committee In charge OF the recital.
Admission will be free but a free
will Offering will be taken.
The program for the recital is as
follows::
Prelude in C sharp Minor
Rachmaninoff
Solut a Amour ....s....., Elgar
Fugue on a Trumpet Fanfare
Mr.. Day Lommcns
Ave Maria Gin Laiin) Bach-Counod
Master Evans
NNIlnN NNNN sss.s itnIllNH
Fiat Lux (Let there be light) Du Bois
Song OF India. Rimsky-
Mr.. Day
"In Thee o Lord Have / Put My
Trust ....-..-.........C Campbell
Master Evans
(a) Andantino In ID fiat. 900. Lemar,
(h) Toccata In G..........Du Boi,
vesper Chimes (by request) .... Da,
Mr.. Day
Ht hondf4 Fsssss. s..ss NeNlf
Master Evans
March Russo .......... .Sohmink'
Mr.. Day
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
THIRD TRIAL
FOR ARBUCKLE
Jury Fails to Agree at Sec
b ond Trial, Standing 10 to
2 for Conviction
BEFORE NEW
JURY NEXT WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. - The
jury in the second trial OF a man
slaughter charge against Roscoe c.
Arbuckle decided at the. conclusion
OF a forty-four-hour session that It
could not agree and was discharged
yesterday afternoon. with the four
teenth ballot standing 10 for convic-
tion and for acquittal
Arbuckle was accused Of having
caused the death Of Miss Virginia
Rappe. OF Los Angeles. a notion
picture actress. who was taken ill at
a drinking party in Arbuckle's suite
here at the Hotel st. Francis on
Labor Day. 1921, and died four days
later as the result Of a ruptured
bladder.
The case was placed on the calen-
dar for next Monday to be set for its
third trial Both prosecution and
defense announced that they would
favor such trial. SO sure was the
defense Of its position in the second
trial that 1t submitted its case with
out final argument
This had an effect opposite from
TIE one intended. according to Nate
Friedman. one OF the jurors, in a
formal statement.
we thought that when the de
fense declined to argue. IL had
thrown up its hands" he said. The
first ten ballots stood Q to 3 for con-
viction. and thereafter. until the
fourteenth and final ballot Il was
10 to 2"
Arbuckle appeared 20 be some
what downcast by the disagreement.
Members OF tis family were so Wis
fbiy perturbed that it was some mo-
ments before they greeted him OF
his attorneys after the result was
known
The jury was out one hour longer
than the jury in the first trial, which
had announced a final ballot Of 10
TO for acquittal.
When the jurors returned TO court
today they looked kaggard and
worn. and the lone woman Juror
Mrs. Mary II. somers. was visibly
nervous A crowded courtroom
heard the result.
In spite Of my own personal con-
viotion. 1t was my intention to be
guided by the opinion Of a majority
OF the jury" District Attorney
Brady said. HAD the majority OF
the jury been in favor OF an ac-
quittal. I would have asked for a
dismissal. As the jury stood 10 for
conviction and for acqulttal. It wa,
manifestly my duty to try the case
again.
Gavin McNab. chief counsel foi
Arbuckle. issued the following state
ment:
The jury in the first trial OF
practically all ballots stood IL fol
acquittal and alternate for ac
quittal and 1 juryman for convic
tion.
In this trial on practically al
ballots TIE jury stood 2 for convlc
tion and 3 for acquittal. with thi
two alternates for acquitta1.
Practically the same evidenc
was presented TO each jury.
THE case will be tried again by
third jury.
I'VE who know that Roscoe Ar
buckle IS innocent are confident tha
right and truth will finally prevail
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
BOARD FAILS To
TALK PHONES
Resolution Reducing Cost
of Connecting Charge is
Being Prepared
CLAIMS
FOR BUS TIRES

While II had been expected 4hat
action would be taken on the pro-
posed reduction Of telephone charges
al the meeting OF the Board OF Pub
lie Utility Commission last night, the
matter was not brought up. Action
will be taken at a later meeting.
II is understood that assistant
City Solicitor. +. Warren Green is
preparing. al the request OF the
bpard. a draft Of a resolution which
would reduce the connection charge
for a telephone. where it is already
on a properly. and cut the present
listing price. This resolution will
probably be considered at a special
meeting OF the board within the
next two weeks.
President John c. Foote informed
the other members Of the board last
night that he has asked an opinion
OF City Solicitor Sattorthwaite as to
which Of the departments. the Street
and Sewer the Bureau OF Public
Safety or the Utility Commission
has Jurisdiction TO compel operators
Of automobile bus lines 10 equip
their conveyance with tire chains.
The operators OF some busses on
slippery streets. endaneerinE pas
sengers. was brought 70 the atten-
ton OF Mayor Harvey in commu-
nication from the Delaware Safety
Council. Mayor Harvey turned the
letter over 70 Mr. Foote, who has
asked an opinion Of Mr. Satterth-
waite in the matter.
DR.. G. f. Coke. 1912 Market St,
complained in letter OF the annoy
ance and detriment to property caus-
ed by the running OF nat wheeled
cars on the trolley lines passing his
home. The matter was referred 10
the traction company.
In its monthly statement TO the
board. the wnminiton Gas Com
pany included the information that
from the time OF the appraisal OF
its property on February 1, 1921
/ to last December 81. additions tc
its property, completed and in COURSE
OF construction, amount in value tC
sS7.S36.51. Il also included state
| menr showing deductions OF S17,7S2t
/ SO from the capital account by th'
abandonment Of property during th'
same period.
The report OF the gas company 70
Recember showed a total revenu'
OF ss9,S1s.9O; operating expenses, In
! cluding taxes and depreciation. S67.
357.57: net earnings. $22.461.S3; de
ductions. s19,439.27; surplus for De
comber. S3.022.o6.
The statement OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Compan
for December showed a railway dc
felt OF ss.697.13, a surplus othe
than railway. Of s54.So9.59. and
surplus for all departments or S4s
112.46.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
EXPECT BIG PEACH YIELD.

GLASSBORO, n. J., Feb. A.
Peach growers all over South Jersey
are now paying attention to their
orchards, which did not produce
anything but foliage last year be-
cause OF a severe freezeup when the
trees we're in bloom.
Efforts will be made to hold the
trees back as much as possible until
all danger Of frost shall have pass
ed. and the growers are looking for
immense yields. Gloucester county
has a number Of new orchards that
will produce for the first time this
year and big season is looked for
I'm the fruit line
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
LEARNA WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word IS PLENARY.

Today's word is PLENARY.
It's pronounced - plee-na-ri
with accent on the first syllable.
Ii mcans-full. complete. a
plenary meeting is one al which
all qualified members are pres
cnt.
Il comes from-Latin "ple-
nus" full.
It's used this way-'-The mat
tcrs committees are now con-
sidering will be taken up at
the next plenary session OF the
city council" (that is. the next
session az which all members
are present).
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
M III. A. SUNDAY MErrNC.

DIT. Albert Robin and Warden
Piummer. OF the New Castle County
Workhouse. will address the par
ents' program 20 be held In the Y.
NJ. II. A. at $40 o'clock tomorrow
night. In addition there viii be
singing by the Temple OF Truth
choir.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
sHIPYARDs WORK ovERTNrE.

PAULSBORO. y. j., Feb. A.
Three of the shipyards at this place
are now working overtime to COM
plote orders for the season soon to
open. Included in the orders are a
number Of shad boats, and il looks
as though some OF the idle men who
quit fishing when the war boom
came are going into It again.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

stock OF the Coco-Cola Company.
which was sold to the public for
S20,0O0,000, Is voted. q was cx
planned, by four trustees under
five-year trust agreement.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
FASHION SHOW. AT cuAYMoNr

Under the auspices OF the Church
OF the Ascension at Claymont, a
fashion show will be staged at s
o'clock Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary Is. Dancing will follow. The
Original Six Orchestra will furnish
the music
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

Tell your story thru the Want Ads
and help both yourself andsthe other
fellow.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

ID. q. X. X. Dance. tonight. . TO ~
Pythian Castle. Prizes. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

ID. o. X. X. Dance. tonight. . 10 -.
Pythian Castle. Prizes.-Adv.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
SUICIDE ATTEMPT CHARGED

Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.-A charge of
attempted suicide has been placed by
authorities against George Rodgers,
22, whose home is in Tennessee, fol-
lowing his, action here about week
ago, when according to officials, he
drank quantity of lysol. He is now
thought out Of danger.
Rodgers recently became known
when he was arrested for perjury fol-
lowing his marriage to an 18-year-old
girl without her parents consent.
The perjury charge has since been
dropped.
Rogers declares he drank the poi.
son by accident, thinking is was Ii
quor.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Crary spent Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Matthew.

Crary spent Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Butts were pas
sengers to Grand Forks Saturday to
visit at the home of their daughters,
Mrs. A. Peterson and Mrs. j. McNa-
mara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson were
visitors from Saturday until Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson
at Devils Lake.
Mrs. ]. Thompson, two sons Archie
and Jack and Russell Harrison visited
friends in Lakota Friday.
James Reddick of Lakota was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Emma Anderson of Michigan visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Wall Tues
day evening and Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

The severe weather during the past
week has made duck shooting exceed
ingly good, but the large amount of
moisture received which put the roads
in frightful condition has prevent
ed local sports from going out and
getting their share of the feather ed
tribe. Farmers residing in the vicinity
of the lakes report both ducks and
geese very numerous.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Grafton Man Killed
Under Automobile

Grafton, N. D., Nov. 15.-The body
of S. Bergman was found underneath
his overturned car which he had been
driving alone near Garder. He was
lying face downward with the back
of seat across his neck. Death had
apparently resulted in about 15 min
utes from something. It was indi-
Gated he had turned into a branch
track leading to a sandpit and that
the auto had overturned over four
foot drop into the sandpit when he
had attempted to swing the car back
into the main road. Six children,
aged from 8 to IL survive.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. 8, Ole HELEN, Cando, 25,. and
Delphine Marie Lannoge, 81, Churchs
Ferry.
Nov. 8, Leslie Clayton Christian,
81, Lawton, and Florence Rosanna
armeron, 10, Lawton.
Nov: 10, Vernon Chester Arneson,
20, Doycn and Helen Cruise, 1S, Thief
River Falls, MINI.
!. Nov. 10, Anton schwab, 81, Devils
Lake, and Helen Walter. 21 of Karl
srud, McHenry county.
Nov. IA, Philip Edward Christen,
%, Starkweather and Loretta F.
L. Lindeberg, 19, of Starkweather.
The last named couple was married
yesterday afternoon by County Judge
Swenson at the court house. They
were accompanied to this city by Miss
Catherine Long, who also acted as a
witness at the wedding ceremony
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent }

Mrs Frank Anderson returned Sat-
urday evening from a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Urekins of
Thompson, N. D.
Those who attended the Legion
dance at Lakota Friday evening were:
Eddy Shei, Edwin Hoyter, Albert Sim
mons, and Otto Ureberg, all report
ing very enjoyable time.
Frank. Anderson spent Saturday in
Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Sohlin and children
of Lakota spent Sunday at the home
of her mother Mrs. E. C. Davis.
Mrs. Earnest Anderson and Son Of
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

management and hard work for moth
ing. A grain farmer simply must
go to the wall unless conditions
change.
Mr.. Tweeten is one of the only two
farmers in his township that do not
! own an automobile, and says he'll
be darn if he'll buy one until he has
the money with which to pay for it.
The first and second squads of the
Devils Lake. high school fotball teams
were entertained last Tuesday noon
by the Kiwanis Club at the regular
weekly luncheon, together with the
captains and coaches. Torger Sinness
made short talk in behalf of the first
team, and impressed upon the boys
as we'll as the Kiwanians that win
ming many games should not be the
chief aim of the team, but that games
should be played honestly, squarely,
each player doing his very best, no
matter which side won. County
Judge H. W, Swenson spoke in behalf
of the second team, and told how i'm
portant such second team was in order
that the first team have someone to
play against while training, and how
it was necessary to have second team
trained up to take the places of the
boys in. the first team next year,
Short talks were also made by the
coaches of the two teams. The at
tendance prize offered by julius Click
son was won by Milt Kelly. A no.
mination committee consisting of
Alex Elmslie, w. H. Wilson and Floyd
Foster was appointed to submit their
recommendations before the annual
election which will be held next month.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
TAKEN UP

Take notice that I have taken M
at my place one four-year-old dark
gray and one bay colt with white
star ON forehead, coming three-years-
old, one sorrel pony with white mark
across face. Owner please call at my
place, pay costs and remove the an.
imals. reside one mile west Of
Crary. c. A. Gondrack, Crary, N. D.
44-3t.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

Lew Schroeder and Harry Appeman
returned this week from a trip to
Grand Prairie and various points
in Canada.
Gust Schroeder of Lakota was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. A. z. Hoyter was a passenger
to Devils Lake Monday.
Cookie" johnson was business
caller in town Monday.
A. C. Wehe of Lakota was cal
Ter in Bartlett Monday.
Adrian and Basil Foley returned
Monday from trip to Fargo. Cor.S.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

Learn Auto Mechanics. Practical
Training. Large school Write Hanson
Auto & Troctor School, Fargo, N. d.
36-tfc.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
THANK YOU

I take this means of thanking the
voters through Ramsey county who
SO generously gave me their vote and
support at the general election, and
will do my best to merit the confidence
placed in me at this time. =
ID. j. RUTTEN.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

Black Onyx or Jade rings, with
diamond sets $500 at Huesgen's.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

See the beautiful mirror clocks at
Huesgen's.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

WANTED-To hear from parties with
land for sale. W. E. Tompkins, Dew
ils Lake, N. Oak. c6l8-th
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
IS YEARS AGO
ErOm The Mtddle6ury Register FlIes

John H. Sargent has been granted
an original pension.-Local
William Slade, United States con-
sui at Brussels, Belgium, arrived in
town Friday.-LoCal.
l. T. Hill has a COW from which 81
pounds of butter have been sold since
March l6.-Panton.
A third shipment of stock from this
station for South Africa was made on
Wednesday,-Local
Ex-President Hamlin has been a
guest at Prof Seely's since he came
to town last Saturday.-LocaI.
The steamer advance" on which
Charles R. Witherell and Mr.. Spauld-
ing sailed for Buenos Ayres arrived
in Rio last week Local.
The Green Mountain Pulp company
has begun the erection of an addition
to its upper mill for the accommodation
of another shaker.-Local.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Piper returned
FRIDAY from their wedding journey
and received their numerous friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ],
Piper-LoCll
Middlebury College S7th commence
ment was held this week The com
mencemeut orator was Hon George
E. Plumbe, 81, editor of the Chicago
News. Local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
RIPTON

Mrs. Mary J. Calvin was a visitor
IN Middlebury Monday.
Tom Calvin of Whiting was a Wis
ltor here last week.
Arthur Haskins and family have
been visiting relatives in town.
James Hodges is to occupy the
house recently vacated by J. Otis.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Goodro visited
Mrs Herbert Dudley in Shoreham
Sunday.
Miss Almeda Murray has gone to
the Green Mountain Inn to work for
the summer
Miss Mertie Gipson of Middlebury
visited Miss Nina Murray the first
of the week.
The dance held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Otis last Friday night
was well attended
Timothy and Malcolm Billings spent
the weekend at the home OF Cornelius
Billings in Middlebury.
c. E. Beeman and family spent Sun
day last in Bristol the guests of Rev
and Mrs. F. NJ Hagadorn.
John Devoid was called to Forest
dale Monday by the death of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Medal Euber
Jasca Billings OF MiddllDury spent
tao week -end at the home OF her
grandmother, Mrs Hope Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs Sears are now settled
in their new home known as the Rob
inson place near Bread Loaf Inn
Miss Ruth E VanCor, who taught
school in District No. the past year
has closed her school for the summer
Mrs. Edison Day has been appointed
postmaster to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs Henry
Day.
Miss Mildred Christian, daughter
of Mrs. Alice Christian, was in town
last week calling on relatives and
friends
Rev. Mild Jeffrey and the boy scouts
Of East Mddlebury are camping at
Lake Dunmore this week They will
return Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Jewett and severa
friend, from Weybridge were in town
Sunday and called at the home oil
Timothy Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Newton and
family of East Middlebury were Wis.
itor5 Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason Billings
Mrs. Hope Billings and Mrs Homer
Noble were in Brandon Sunday, called
there by the illness of Mr., Billings
sister, Mrs. Winnie Baker
Mr.. and Mrs Otis and family have
moved into a part Of Mr. Mati5on.
house, which is occupied by Mr. anc
Mrs. Lawrence Bissett and family.
The Hodges place at Bread Loa
which has recently been open for the
farm help IS being run by Mrs FREQ
Lamphere and Miss Sadie Dragon.
Mrs. Milo Jeffrey and her camp
fire girls are camping at Lake Dun
more this week Miss Jasca Billings
of Middlebury is camping with them
Miss Breck will arrive at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble for the
summer, Wednesday Her sister viii
spend the month of August here also
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Euber, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Austin Euber, Mrs Laurie and
Henry Laurie attended the funeral OF
Medad Euber in Forestdale last Mon
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Lawrence, housekeeper for Jo-
seph Murray, fell Tuesday night while
preparing supper and hurt herself
quite seriously. Mrs. Kemp is caring
for her
James Hubbard of Boston is again at
Bread Loaf Inn, and attended SER
vices at the Methodist church Sun
day His many friends are glad to
see him back
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Murray and
daughter Helen of Burlington were
visitors in town Monday Mrs Muir
ray was formerly Miss Made Mac
Quivey of this town
Richard Smith of Middlebury was
an over night guest of his sister, Mrs,
Edison Day Tuesday. He has now
gone to Camp Abnaki as Tent Mas
ter for the summer
The Helping Hand Society will hold
the annual business meeting at the
Community house the first Thursday
in July, A full attendance is request
ed by the president.
Harold Bo 'nton met with an acct
cent Sunday while on the road to
Lake Dunmore, Another car ran in
to him smashing one light and doing
other damage. No one was injured.
Mrs. Will jenkins of Middlebury
has been spending several days visiting
Mrs. Dana Murray Mrs. Will Lath-
rop and her son, Clarence, accompanied
by his family were Sunday visitors
Of Mrs. Murray also.
Philinp Day celebrated his sixth
birthday Friday of last week with a
birthday supper. He had as his
guests his two grandmothers, Mrs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
SUDBURY

The Misses Mildred and Dorothy
Burt are visiting friends in town.
Miss Margaret Sullivan OF Brandon
is caring for Avis jerks, who IS ILL.,
Miss Irma Bucklin is home from
Brattleboro where she has been teach
ing. It,,
Miss Helen Brownell of Brooklyn
is spending the summer at John 81
mond's.
Mrs. Horton Jones of Middlebury
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Farnham.
Several from this town attended the
funeral of Frank Baker in Hubbard
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Dodge underwent an
operation at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital Monday
Mrs. Emery Parent has returned to
Middlebury after spending few days
at her home here.
Miss Fannie Wallace of Brandon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Chase and
son of Weymouth, Mass called on
friends here last Saturday
Mr.. A. W Hyde, died suddenly
Monday evening at S o'clock at his
hotel, HYDE Manor He was born at
sudbury May 4, 1912, the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Kilbourne Hyde and
the town has always been his home
He was married So years ago to Ei'
izabeth Billings of WHITEHALL n "
who survives him with one son, James
K. Hyde, who has been the active
proprietor of Hyde Manor Tor some
time. Mr.. A. W. Hyde had conducted
the Manor since young manhood, the
hotel was built by his grandfather III
1901 and has been in the family ever
since