davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Stop Work On Ships

Washington, Feb. 7-Preside1t
Harding will order suspended al
work on vessels now build:Gg
which are destined for the sep
heap under the naval treaty. but
will issue no final order for dis
continuance of work until the
treaty is actually ratified, it was
said today at the White House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
DOES RICHMOND WANT
TEAM IN THE LEAGUE?
Fans Must Speak Up Quickly Il
They Favor Joining In Blue
Grass League Again

If Richmond wants a team in
the Blue Grass league it's mp To-
the fans to say So and say 50
quickly.
At a meeting AT Winchester
Monday night. tentative outline
was made of the conditions that
will govern the formation oi the
league. and any town that desires
representation in the league "
have to meet these conditions.
Fans from Richmond who attend
cd the meeting are of tho opin-
ION that if the suuI OF 5000 cal.
he raised by subscription to {.
nance the organization OF 4 Club.
that Richmond can anil will sup
port it during the playing se;
son.
Details OF organ zaliou and
working plans for a new Blue
Grass baseball cagNc were
worked out at the meeting of
representatives OF 1--WE Central
Kentucky towns AT the Brown
Pructuria hutrl at Winchester.
Another ucrting for the formal
organization e the Icaguc will
he hcld At tic i'hocnix hotel in
Lexington Friday night. i'ebrua
~ lO. when reports must be
made from each town A. tu Wi:-t
ii ~ II do about going in
Representatives were present
from Richmond. tynthiana. Pa
i. Lexington and Winchc>,cr.
NJ games. according Co agree
mcnt reached 1T the meeting
viii Lc played on The G-4O bass
\ guarantee oi $50 will be- p">jc,
~ tie home team Tor every gan'c
but II no game j. played In,
guarantee will not be- paid. Nd
IN -~rnn to all game, viii Ec :
cent, both Tor men ;IiI women.
\ schedule of two games a wee!
viil ne paved by each team.
In h club was limited 10 a t..
;al oi $3.50 Il month Tor playrr- f.,
,a,ar.cs. and maximum salaric-
'p- cnCh position on the damon
we're decided on.
Two seasons Of y games cacl
..ilI l.r played BY he league and
lac winner oi the two season
viii meet in series uf tivc.
game, to decide the champion
hip If The Blue Grass. IL
.llc same team WINS both rourd-
/, viii be awarded the title with
ont further argument.
Mt. Sterling. Frankfort. Ilar
-od>burg. Georgetown. and Dan
vile have been mentioned Il, pu,
,ibililicS Tor the ether members
oi the iircuit. which will be made
mp of ,iN or eight clubs.
Hose Present at the IA
.ion'al night were Il. +. Good
man and George d. Spcakcs. Pa
RI; Thomas l.. Robinson. Stan
lc. ". Reese, John ). Linehan. I
Ernest y. Mcllvain and Wood IL
TAYLOR. Cynthiana; :. NJ. Sauilcy.
K. l.. Maupin and George Ginter.
Richmond: :. ]. Amato and ]. ). :
Morton. Lexington; W. u. Gar
ncr. !. \. McCourt. Charles Va
laudingham. Everett licncSy and
Dallas G.. Lawrence. Winchester /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Fox Ate Still SIop I?
Uiy Associated Press)

=. Glasgow. Feb. : y ioX.
believed to have been intoxi-
Gated on roonshlae still slop.
was killed here by Mrs. Love
Meadows. who usel 4 pick
Handle. The fox's condition
was such that it was unable to
rim and Mrs. Meadow, had
no difficulty in .lisPatch.ng it.
The animal measured four and
one-half feet from tip to tip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07

s. Bybee, John l,illoughby. John
". WilloIghby. Pleas EY&'is. ]
W. Stephens, Elvada Tad"r. {,
B. Combs. Lem Powell. + W.
Bush, Arc.l Hamilton. J. \ Tur-
ley, W. p. Millard, Joe Gilbert.
W. =. Dunbar, Ed Carson. =. l..
Willging. Dillard Anderson and
G.. T. Fawkes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
CONSTADULARY BILL
,By As-o,iut.a Press,

Frankfort. Feb. The House
committee OH State Militia and
Police to-day iavurably reported
Representative Hamilton, bill
creating state police force
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
From Mrs. Harvey Condor

llanford. Wash. Jan. -
Postmaster. Silver Creek. ny
Dear Sir
Pleas read the accompanying
letter and ii YOU know ot any
Harvey, ct Harvey relatives.
p case give them ohi, letter. May
le hy inquirinG YOU MANY find
some one who can give me some
information and il vou charge III
Your trouble am will ng to pay
Hoping ! am not asking toe
much. Sincerely,
N\N HARVEY CONDON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Frankfort Druggist Pro- =

Lexington, Feb. sam CoI-
lins. State prohibition director
and w. X. StanGeld, prohibition
Inspector, have gone TO Wash
ington, having been called there
10 attend the hearing Tuesday
morning in the office Of Commits
sioncr Roy ID. Haynes OH the -
vocation OF a permit to sell wills
Ky held by Hughes Drug Com
pany OF Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
MAY HARVEY CONDuN
M Dear Friends =:

Ny Dear Friends -
Vt least ] hope this falls int"
the hand ni some friendly person
who can help me IN my search fo"
The descendants oi William lIar-
tcy. who "ncc lived and owned
land uni Silver Greek. Madison
couniy. ~. This William fIarycy
hld Il daughter. Nancy Harvey.
who marr cd Thuma, Phelps in
l71l. and faugltcr. Polly. who
married Thoma- Patterson in
1904. and = enu. Ri" Have
who married Polly Walkup. \
son. William. who married Eliza
beth Cool,. and think enc marr'
cd > Ice. II this Should iall I'M .
the hands ot any ono of his dc
sccndant- and they can tell ma
The namc oi the FIRST William
l1arvcy's wife cor where they ~
cd N Virginia. whether he served
in t'rc Revolution or. ia iqel.aiiy :
thing about him. shall feel ,cr5
thankiul indeed a. have tried
for years to get Il history Of him.
Hoping for an answer.
Sincerely,
MAY HARVEY CONDON.
IIanford. Washington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and "Wednesday
colder III extreme east portion
rising temperature Wednesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07

McKee's Annual Remnant Sale
begins Saturday, Feb. ii. Doors
open at 9 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Big DAMAGE SUIT TO
Be TRIED IN MAY
lkv A-sociated Pressl

Jackson. Miss. Feb. The
100000 damage suit against
Governo Lee Russell, hle;I by
Miss Frances Birkhead, of New
Orleans. alleging seduction. will
be called at the May term of
federal court. Miss Birlaad is
in New Orleans. She is Sail to
be a hopeless Invalid a. result
of two operations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07

Germany is in the grip OF a tre-
mendous rail strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
SOTTH YERNON


Mrs. William Haggin is spending
month in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Smith and two children
spent Monday in Bellows Falls:
Mrs. Herbert Farrar is entertaining
her aunt from Providence, r. |.
Mr. Davis of the Home is visiting l..
w. Johnson in Amherst this week.
Arthur MacNamara has position as
telegraph operator at Williamstown.
Ernest and Leta Delphy are visiting
their grandparents in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Guy Miner has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Russell, at Northfeld Farms.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Shattuck and
son. William, spent the weekend &C
Weston.
Waldo KeencY Of Melrose is boarding
at the Home and working for A. A.
Dunklee.
ter of Rowe, Mass, were Sunday guests
of r. c. Allen.
Mrs George Wallace of the Home has
gone to Alton Bay for the summer. She
has cottage there.
Mrs. Chester Ryan and daughter OF
Providence, X. l., are guests OF her SIS
ter Mrs. William Hilliard.
Il. A. Pratt. Boston & Maine railroad
engineer, was taken i'll Monday and was
unable TO make his usual trip.
Alfred H. Evans is substituting for
II. NJ. Warrington on the mail route.
Mr. Yerrington is taking vacation.
Mr. and airs. Clinton Darling OF Chi
cago came by automobile TO visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daring.
Miss Nina Jillson of Orange, y. j., Is
spending her summer vacation with heI
parents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert JIlson.
Rev. Il. E. keeney of Boston will
preach in the Advent Christian church
Sunday morning at l0.45 O'Clock; sun
day school at noon; junior Loyal Work
ers meeting ut 4 o'clock; Loyal W orkers
meeting at I O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs W W. Norcott have re
turned from the general conference OF
the Advent Christian denomination II
Plainville. Friday evening they expect
to entertain ministers and their wives
en- route home from the convention OF
LOYAL Workers being held in PlanVllie
Conn, this week
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Martindale and
family viii attend the graduation eNer
cises of the Greenfield high school
| Thursday evening. Their niece, MISS
Gertrude Miller. formerly OF this place
is a member of the graduating class
Miss Miller received second hlghes'
honors as the result OF a tie IN rank II
a class of "a members.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franh
| Darling this week We're Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton ,fIcS Darling Of Chicago, Miss Cor
rinne Firman and George Poole O
Springfield. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +
White of Saxtons River, Mrs. 4. "
Codding and son, Oral and Mrs; Charlie
Brooks of Westminster West, Mrs. Fort
and daughter, Mrs Joslin, OF Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs w T. Fairman and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hutchins OF Springfield
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
NEW SUPERVISOR
OF PUBLIC NURSES
Miss Kuhn to Succeed Miss Van Patten
Miss Narney a Field
Representative

MONTPELIER, June 29.-Arthur G.
Rotch. manager of the New England
division of the American Red Cross, has
announced the appointment Of Miss
Erna Marion Kuhn to be supervisor of
public health nurses in the services Of
Red Cross chapters and branches in the
state OF Vermont and also division field
representative to / Of the 10 chapters
in the state, and of Miss Lora A. Var
new, executive secretary of the Gale
donia county chapter, st. Johnsbury, to
81 division field representative to eight
chapters.
Miss Kuhn succeeds Miss Elizabeth
Van Patten, of burlington, who resigned
as supervisor of Red Cross nurses IN
Vermont and field representative to ali
Vermont chapters. Miss van Patten
has gone to Seattle, Washington, to at
tend the biennial convention OF the three
big national organizations, after which
she will 90 to Berkeley, California to
take up advanced study of public health
nursing at the University of Callforla.
The chapters assigned TO Miss Kuhn
and Miss Narney as field representa-
tives are as follows:
Miss Kuhn: Addison county chapter,
Barre chapter, Bennington county chap
ter. Northern Windsor county chapter,
Orange county chapter, Rutland county
chapter, Southern Windsor county chap
ter. Winham county chapter, Windsor
chapter. White River chapter, and Wood
stock chapter.
Miss Varney: Caledonia county chap
ter. Chittenden county chapter, Essex
county chapter Franklin county chap
ter. Grand Isle county chapter, Lamollle
county chapter, Orleans county chapter
and Washington county chapter.
With the exception of a few months
Miss Kuhn has been with the American
! Rcd Cross for the past eight years
serving in Kentucky, Wyoming and
| Texas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
AIKEN WRITES ON
STATE EXPENSES
Thinks Mr.. DeWitt's Suggestions Good
but Not EnOugh-Speeifies Cuts I'm
Department Appropriations

Editor of The Reformer:-
7 saw in yor.r last Fridays paper that
my friend Frank 4. Dewitt recommends
a cut of from 10 to 20 per cent IN the
salaries of all state officials and that Is
what | always have stood for, but let
me suggest still more:
Cut that 40-cent mileage 40 per cent
Cut out the expensive road commits
Don't elect anyone to the legislature
who won't pledge himself to be on the
Job every day and all day unless SICK
ness or something unavoidable prevents
Pledge him not To put in bill unless
If il To repeal some fool law now on the
Cat cut the third house." which is
very expensive.
Cut the bovine tuberculosis appropria-
ton - per cent; we can stand 1t one
year.
Cut appropriations of sergean.t-a at
ar.ns 80 per cent. director Of state 1nSti-
tutions 30 per cent. agriculture . per
cent. teachers retirement fund 100 per
cent. board of control l00 per cent, char
tiles and probation 30 per cent, making
SIP. 900 saved on appropriations.
Charlie f s6 aG5 P To@ believe so we
Should look after the children whose
parents are sick. dead or disabled. but
/ have in mind two families that for
merlv lived in Putney, one OF four ana
the other of five children. The parents
do net live together now but they. are
We'll and strong and able to work. New
crtheless the state is taking care of those
nine children There are hundreds IN
fbq state in the same box and such par
ents should be sentenced to hard labor
and every penny go to the support OF
their children.
Mr.. Barber is right in saying expert
ence is an asset. ! was Il member OF
four terms in succession / will tell you
more Of the tricks of the trade next
time. ,rr-r,n-
Putney, June rs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29


viii serve a bean dinner in the vestry of
the church July 4.
Miss Martha Gray of Arlington, Mass,
is home with her mother, Mrs. Nelly
Gray. for the summer vacation.
Eidon Sergeant returned to Campton
Monday with his new jitney NJ. S. Leach
has been making for the Sergeant garage.
Mrs. George Pike entertained the b. =.
club Tuesday evening. Refreshments We're
served and pleasant evening was passed
T. F.. Whittemore of Nashua, grand
commander of the Golden Cross of New
Hampshire. is in town hooking up the old
members.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Booth, Helen and
Percy. IT.. of Lakep0rt and Miss Marion
Doucette Of Concord visited their parents
here Sunday and Monday.
The auction which was billed to take
place Saturday at Bert McDonaId's In
North HinSdale, was Indefinitely post
poned on account of measles in the family.
Francis Strickland and John Sawyer
went to Litchheld Conn. Saturday Mr.
| gtrickland's father and Mrs Francis
Strickland and young son returned home
| with them Sunday,
! The George Lewis homestead and Eliza
/ beth Barrett place were sold for taxes
| last Monday. Frank Mason bought the
Lewis place and Richard Averin the lat
! ter.
Invitations have been received in town
to the wedding in New Bedford July OF
! Miss Mary Medeiros to Henry Francis
! Blouin. Mr. Rlouin formerly lived in
| Ilinsdale and IS the brother Of Mrs Lou
| use l-eyasseur and Mrs. Lenord Waters.
Miss Harriet Mason recently grad
uated from n college in Washington ID.
/ c., and her sister, Maud from Boston
| high school. Mr. and Mrs Frank Mason.
/ parents of the girls were formerly of this
town. They make their home in Brighton
and have summer place in this town a
short distance from his boyhood home.
The following officers have been elected
| by Court Ashuelot, No. is, +. of A: Chief
ranger, Louis Mayo; sub chief ranger
Joseph w Spring; recording secretary
Edward Planter; financial secretary, Ray
| Fletcher; treasurer, Frank j. Young
| senior Woodland, Paul Johnson; junior
woodland, Walter Gibson; senior beadle
| Robert Marshall; junior beadle, Stephen
| Boucher; lecturer Stephen Packard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
Boosting Vermont
AliddIeburv Register.

y
Vermont's first real attempt to boost
herself outside the state was most sue
cessful, according to the statement OF
n III. Derrah, director of the Informal
ton and publicity bureau of the Hotel
association of Vermont.
Mr. Derrah was for five weeks at the
Hotel Woodstock in New York, whera
no maintained a bureau of information
for pleasure seekers who were not famll-
lar with the superb attractions OF Yer
mont as a place for the vacation So
iourn. Mr. Derrah himself was sur
prised at the number of people who We're
interested in the Green mountains and
who wanted first hand and reliable in
formation. He says that hundreds
called at the bureau or wrote in for in
formation and details as to the hotels,
summer boarding places and attTac-
tions. Mr.. Derrah believes that Yer
mont viii feel the effects of this pub
licitv at once and that this year will see
many more tourists and summer folks
in the state than have ever come before
And Mr.. Derrah is doubtless right. Yer
mont is the real summer playground OF
the East. No one who has ever been
here denies it. All that Is necessary
IS to tell the people what we have. And
that Is inst what was done during the
five weeks stand at the Woodstock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
HINSDALE, y. ii.
Fourth Of July Celebration.

The annual ned day and Fourth oil
July celebration. held under the auspices
If the Foresters of America, will take
Mace at Riverside park. Tuesday.
The committee in charge has ,strlYeh
theoretically to make their event one long
"a be remembered The grounds will be
open at . a. m. and there will be some
thing doing every minute until dark.
Resides two ball games, one IN the
morning and one in the afternoon, there
will be long list of sports, including
marathon race open to all, relay race
lO0-vard dash. 30-yard dash for BOYS, and
a tug-of-war in which the ForeSters
tcam will meet all Corners.
Handsome prizes viii be awarded to
winners. There also will be several nov
city booths. games of skill for young and
Sd and entertainment for everyone.
lunch ice-cream and lemonade VIII be
for sale on the grounds
In the evening there will be dance at
the Foresters' hall, Shows orchestra fur
nishing the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott of Spring
field. Mass. are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. William Powers and son, John
ir., visited Mrs Gale Tuttle in heene
Saturday.
The women Of the Methodist churcf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Jessie Pierce and Miss Cara
Pierce win spend the weekend III Sax
tons River. .
laurence X. Barber returned last
night from Crown Point, \. y, where
Mrs. Barber and children are spending
several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Foss has returned from
Baltimore. Nd, where she visited two
weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Quincy Adams.
Mrs. H. c. Rice and daughter, Marion
and Mrs. f. II. Crane and daughter
Mary, left today by automobile toi
Grand Isle, where the girls viii spend
the month of July at Camp Hocheiaga'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, june IS, by Rev. Ed
win p Mood. Volney W. 4, Hopkins of
West Rupert and Miss Blanche Oak Bar
den of Brattleboro.
In Northfeld Mass, June 26, by Rev
Father Teclow of Millers Falls, Thomas
Dollard of Denver, Col, and Miss Bird
aet Margaret Callahan of Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
BIRTHS.

In Wilmington, June p, son to I'D
ward S. and Adria Brown Jones.
Ia Wilmington Mountain Mus
June 2G, a daughter to Mr. ana MIS-
IuIio AudOginini.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

ri 1fagistrats b. J. cleland
ri sonatoFium It Colfax Iowa,
fsllh resort, according To tho
~ fHsestisators. Cleiaud's close
{ SssiS have iuformed the inyesti-
s1S5S 81 this. The investigation.
river, state that the where
i ~ Of Cleland is not causing
I 49, any concern or bother, at
16 Il this time,
rsfDre Clelaud's hurried depart
- rom the city the Investigators
~ seeking him for the purpose
Naming q financial report OF
ollce court activities. This, It Is
~, would be d voluntary matter
III Cleland. The states specitl
tcountant has his report on the
cilce court ready, and 1t is said
lat this shows how much Cielald
Mould have ready for the city
ireasury. Cieland's report was
wanted merely for comparison with
that the state operatives say be
5hould have.
No Trace Of Walker.
n The state, investigators today
had received no further reports or
Leonard Walker, negro, who Il
wanted as one Of the five. defend
ants named for. the murder Of Bill
Gail. Walker has been reported
seen In various cities and it Is be
Heved that he will be apprehendet
before the murder case is callet
for trial.
There are many defendants t
The various indictments who are a
present enjoying their liberty with
out having furnished bonds by tn
fact that they fed from the city be
lore the indictments were report
ed. However, the state investiga
Tors anticipate that most Of thes
Will be In custody when wanted
As matter OF fact, Chief Investi
gator II. 8. Mosherg states that tn
man hunt has not yet begun i
y HI . . 3 t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

The gift that lasts. J. Ramser'
Sons. Open evenings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-14
mems Fine Black Satin
'lIpPers at 1885
Ladies Comfort Shoes at 50 50
scIsl Lot of Nsinsools And
flu'Iln Night Gowns at Csc

r. sizes with short sleeves and
Neck made of good quality
.'1 r and muslin; sizes up to IL;
i Friday and Saturday - esc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-14

|p |, Dresses at SI,OO

4, ism dresses at $I.0O
'laoo Of the best quality Bingham
'ass from 6 to ID years; every
| \ guaranteed p, fast colors; beauti-
K made and trimmed; formerly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-14

T. ,.'a rs SPECIAL item will not be sold
d n nr "a and Saturday on ac-
/ r Il, 'oe limited quantity; full
Irb t'u II, 81 smooth weave; cannot be
's' 5. ay the mill today under II
Jay and Saturday, Yard 'T Tor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-14
l0I SILK Slockinn. A, 90

4 from ",.o beautiful, every pair was
| h ms a,'t our regular stock and for
I e s s'.5' with back seams seams - b gUGa
''' and Saturday, Pair @i, 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-14

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

u FRIDAY AND SAL URDA1
\ 1895 Can Seldom Touch
shOes of Such Quality.
4 z Soft Wei, of brown salt stock
flexible Goodyear soles, new
II rubber heels; these Identical
fs were selling one year ago at
Here every size, per Pair 1925
snen's Fine Black Satin
lIpPers at 1885
average saving of $l.15 to $2.15
IT,; flexible turned solcs; covered
7Oer heels sizes 3 to g; here Fri
and Saturday. Pair ........ $685.
4 aides Comfort Shoes at $3.50
III as glove, light, flexible soles;
r. heels; plain toe; the best one
nave seen IN many years for the
.........,'.--.---.-..,.-...-...... $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. John Mckay went today to New
York to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry
Teller
Walter Davis who had the little fin
ger on his left hand amputated by DR..
Lynch last week, is confined to his bed.
John Il. Adkins of New York came
Friday to spend several weeks at d. W.
itarris's and at his cottage at Sunset
lake.
Miss Madge Davenport returned this
morning to Boston, where she has a po-
sition, after visiting here a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar IL.
Davenport.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. s.
Morse. This is the last meeting of the
season and it is hoped that every mem
Der VIII be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winters and
two children of Athol visited here yes
terday with his mother, Mrs Ida Win
ters, and with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T.. III. Davenport.