davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BOND MARKET.

New York, Nov. 13.-Heavy liQU1dation of foreign bonds,- much of it on the part; of investors who have become alarmed over. the Turkish situation and the fSil- ure of the Berlin separations conference to reach an agreement. caused a wide spread break in the prices of those seclir- ities in today's market. Most of the French and Belgian issues, including the French government 2 1-2's and S's, fell to new low records for the year. = <
 Prague T 1-2's were the hardest hit, dropping 4 points, while the companion Czecho-Slovakian S's yielded 3 1-2. Mar seilles 6's broke 1-4 points and Lyons 6's, 8, while the French 2 1-2's and s's, Belgian 7's and SIS, Seine 7's. Bordeaux 6's, Paris-Lyons-M Mediterranean 6's, Bel gian 6s and Soissons 6's were off 1 1-2 to 1-2 points. Losses of a, point, ,.or more were registered by Chile .s's of 1945, Brazil 7's, Queensland 6's and State Of San Paulo S's. British bonds, particu- larly United Kingdom 5 1-2s, were strong.
 Bond dealers report that the market is developing an overloaded condition and that comparatively little new buy ing power is coming into the market. Large amounts of surplus funds. which were invested in bonds earlier in the year, are being withdrawn to naee the demand for increased commercial credit
 Weakness of tho foreign securities had q depressing effect On the rest of the market. Losses of to 2 points we're quite cornrnnn in the list of ratlroad mortgages. among the mere peosuin ent being Toisdo, St. Louis and Westsrn 4ss 1nteraationnl and Great Nefthsrn. ed, justEnsnt Bs, Colorado Southern { i.2's Denver and Rie dranda Conaoiidated e'a Southern Railway general s's, AsaheaFe Air Line Consolidated e's, Northern Pa, eihs 4's and Frisco adjustment es aat inearae e'E.
 cAiis 6spp<r e's and 7's hFstIs 8 aat s-4 pa'Rta, FespeativsiY; ia response t tias 77aSka@as 6s earPaF stocks. Ra5ah lie stssl 5is aiss dropped s points Wiaii, fssiiRes sf to 1 i=3 Psia4s were Rasee l ia WiissR esRYsFtiitis 6's, Marine s's rT9dassFs sRd RsEss-s S's; Gss5y;ssf s:i 5f J6ti; FEsss4i EResF i=8s, Gzas dsRs Sig; fRi .&sSsTissR srs4itjRE Els: J-assl tfseti@S5 sis5 sliprsi f7 is<ssj GFsSR1; F6iTi ATsRSs Tss,InaiRg 4is RR; SaisstsRsSz 5.s iasiRs 8 Rai1ts essB:
 Fetal fsiss kPaF Eassey Esfs ia,saS, M @ew eEefiHgs; tsssiiiTg isss tAs;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
REPLY ON IArPRIsoNMENr OF
 MISS MARY MACsWINEY

Dublin, Nov. 13 By the A. P)-Presi- dent Cosgrave, through the Free State publicity department, today issued a statement replying to cab!egrams from members of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic Mir. Cosgrave's statement said:
 Returning last evening with General Mulcahy from a tour of the Dublin hes pitals where soldiers Of the army of Ire land, wounded and mutilated by the guns and mines of the irregrlars are being tended. I found messages from the American Association for Recogni- tion of the Irish Republic awaiting me.
 My mind went back to ,he scenes of suffering I had just witnessed, bravely and uncomplainingly borne for Ireland, and my thoughts also turned toward the mounds in Glasnevin where lie many more of our soldiers with President Griffith and Michael Collins.
 Those deaths and sufferings, and the daily toll of further deaths and suffer- ings, are direct consequences of the do- tngs of people who formerly were, and still claim to be, political leaders.
 We, on whom the Irish people have placed the responsibility of asserting | their authority. will not allow the dis. charge of that duty to the nation to be hanpered by consideration of any fndI. viduals, be, they who they may"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
aiser claims to have witnessed the n,ur-

ders.
 Last spring, according to Totten, com plaint was made to Prosecutor Beekman of the sanitary condition of Mrs. Russells farm. The woman was declared to have neglected her stock, and was called to MT. Beekman's office. Mrs. Russell, ac- cording to Totten, has credited Mrs Gfb son with having made the complaint, and relations between the two women had been strained since.
 Mrs. Hall today addressed letters to Mr. Mott and Foreman Gibb of the grand jury declaring her innocence of any par ticipation in the double staying. and ask irg that she be permitted to tell her story before the investigating body. The let ters said she was willing to sign waiver of immunity before she testified Timothy N. Pfeifer, her lawyer, when informed that a date had been set for the hearing declared he was glad the
 matter is to be placed before the grand jury at ]. Tt might be necessary later to impose greater taxation" he asserted, but just | now the country would not understand | such a course until all possible had been done to make Germany pay and until at
 least France had her hands on adequate l guarantees
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Ted Psprsr Rub takes tAs "eusA" IFcm sore, sti1t, aching joints. It eaa- noe huft you, and t certainly stops !hat old Fhsuniatism torture at eRss.
 Wien you are suffering So ysA can hardly set around, just try Hsd Pepper Rub and yea viii have tae auiS4ess PRiist ktsoWf. Nethjag hAs slssi esT= esatfaAaa, Paastrs&lAs kaat -as red peppers. JHet as RSsri ss ysu apply Red Pepper RH5 ysN wifi fs@i tas tiSg= Ing hsat. h ttFss sHiRNss4 iG wsfzos hs ssss spot tiaFeIE6 and tSFsveH Pash aild s6rsasss aFs gene:
 Ask afy s6sA aFisFsfsk f6r 8 jar 6t R6T1es Rsq FeDfeT Rabs Bs SisFs t6 yet tlie EsBgifes with the name Hswfas ln taet pagiIaan-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

missionary by Honan bandits. The American held, together with one swe- dish. two French and two British sub jects, is Anton Mander Lunden of New man Grove, Nebraska.
 General Wu promised to assist in ob- taining the release of the captives. The American consul at Hankow has reported
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

to MT. Schurman that the bandits are not seeking ransoms for their prisoners, but are holding them while they demand recognition of the military ranks of their chiefs and pay as regular soldiers of the Chinese army.
 Lunden has been permitted to com municate with his family, living al wu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 13.-Copper steady. electrolytic, spot and futures 1a- T-S ]; tin, easy, spot and nearby 37.00; futures S7.255; iron steady, No. i; Northern 30. o 31.00, No. 2, Northern 23.0o@ 5000; No. 2, Southern 24.00&26.oo; lead steady, spot, 700@7.25; zinc quiet. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.2s9 7.30; antinony, spot, 6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Fiery, Itc|lyE Eczema Healed Right Up By
 Applying Sulphur

AHE s=aa;iiRG sf tag sisia, eFs4 fiery, itsaias esgsHs, eaR he quickly eFesss@s h| sBRsyiaS iittie AeHthe:' SuiRaus, says $ R6tsa skin specialist: BesaRss ef, is SsrR aestEeFiRS pFaFeS= Eies; tass saiPa4f FReRSSSSt Sttea iHsstaHsiy bS;3Ss e2ss SFaai EE:P jsrita$laI4 saatSss aaS hssis fas sezer3 {iR sad Issjses tEs sIEl3 eicas and sFneetS: S
 ft ssiasn ss:is sS Fes!sse tAe terSns9t tsslbss ESslia esE a rftis 3s pf gSga AF,sgggssts ana nss + Aks 2 sold
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

est being an issue of S3,000, ,o00 first line and refunding mortgage 6 per cent, 20- year bonds of the Tide Water Power Company, offered at s6 to yield 6.S5 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
PROTEST TO CHINA AGAINST ;. KIDNAPPING OF MISSIONARY

Picking, Nov. 1s (By the A. P.).- Jacob Gould Schurman, American minis ter to China, today protested In person to General Wu Pei-Fu, military power behind the Pektng government against the recent Kidnapping of an American
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
You'll Dc amazed

Ths effects of psrsedsat srs quick md spparak They VII amase and dsiiGht yoE A sheet heM wM convince yeu inst thS msthed is essential, boGh te yea ard yeufA
 9sHd Ike eoHpen fer ie-Dsy Tube. Nees how sisaR tie teeth feel after usag. Mark the ahsencS ef the visseus Aim. De hew tssth whitsa e ths
 TESa Judge sy what ysz sss asa issL c4M fAeN eeuHea neWs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

New York, Nov. 13.-Call money easier high 5; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 1-2; last loan 5 call loans against acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Antique furniture made h Mo4as styles" is the cffe- held or. to Aeuz wives by a furniture deA,sT and repai man ir the Bronx, New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

chow. and has said he $ Unh1rrned. H is member of the Augusta rzi@toi whose head office ls st St Peter. Ntzn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Chicago Gram Market.
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 13. - Spot cotton steady, middling 26.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Fights acid, too

Psrsodent bfings ether mueh-dssired sz1-e1. H- muldpNes the alklinity of the saliva That s fAesp te nsutraEs mouth acds, the eause of teoth 6se1J.
 It rnnsdpNss the starch digsst1nt h the sslis1. That Is there to Ggsst starch depodts on tsseh hsfers thsy fsrmsat and form seidG
 Those are Natures Srsat tooth -protseting aesAl4 Each uss of PspSodenf gives them manifold p0wR. These eennbins4 effects mean c new sra in dGntaS es1ygiene. Cafstu people et soma fifty nGkic@ wSR share t, largely by dsatsi advseA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
You Are Welcome. to a lo-Day Tuhe. Simply send coupon
New Beauty Came
A story that millions know

But dental science has now found two wsys H fight that film. One acts to cmdle film, ooe te remove 1t, and without any harmful seouing<-
 Able authcrities proved these methods eAeetivG- Then dentists everywhere began to advise thsr ule
 A new.type tooth paste was created. .bssedF0 modern research The name is pspsodenks lThouD two great film eonbatantl were embodied b -h
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

resident Of Arizona, having lived in
Prescott about is years ago.
1! :. I.
Edward Williams, who departed this
life, at the Booker T. Washington
Hospital, March is, 1922, was born in
Los Angeles, January Is, 1904. Age
1S years month and 27 days. After
an extended illness of seven months.
He is survived by his mother, two
brothers. one aunt, two uncIes, and
step-father. The body will be sent
back to Los Angeles as soon as his
mother is able to make the trip, for
interment.
The young man professed a hope
in Christ, and was received into the
Second Baptist church by the pastor.
E. D. Greene, as a candidate for bap-
tism.
The ladies' OF the Home Mission
Society, of the Baptist church order
ed floral offering sent to Los Angel
es as a tribute Of their respect to the
mother and family We, as pastor
and members Of the church, bow our
heads in humble submission to Him
who doeth all things well, in extend
ing our sympathies to the family in
this hour of bereavement.
From Pastor e. D. Green of Phoe-
nix, to the Pastor of the Baptist
church of Los Angeles.
!. !. !:
Epworth League Program
Sunday evening, March 26 at $3.50
the Epworth League of the c. M. E.
church will render the following mis-.
sionary program:
Opening Song ........ "Cone to Jesus
Invocation ............ Rev. Major Jones
Talk on Missions ............ A. R. Smith
Solo .....-.................-...... w. ]. Jones
Paper on Missions Mrs. M. Thompson
Solo .............................- Mrs. ]. Lucas
Meaning Of Missions .....................
............-............ Mrs. G. 8. v. Jones
Inst. Solo ..............- Mrs. M. A. White
Short Talk on Missions Mr.. j. Mccoy
The public is invited to attend these
exercises which will begin at $50 p
m. NJ A. White. president, Mrs. J.
Tannehill, secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

Rate: III cents per word per ISSUE
No ads accepted for less than z5c
Read for profit. Use for results.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
Hospital Club

Hospital Club
All members of the Booker T.
Washington Hospital Relief Club are
urged to attend the meetings which
are held every Monday night at 1884
East jefferson street. The meeting
last Monday night was very interest
ing and much good was accomplished.
Arrived from Oklahoma
Mrs. D. Saunders is a recent arriv-
al from Okmulgee, Okla, and is stay
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. ].
Tannehill in East Jefferson street.
Mrs. Samuels may decide to locate
here.
!. .....
Mrs. Hendricks III
Friends of Mrs. D. Hendricks will
regret to learn that she is confined
to her home on account of illness.
Her daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Jones, is
with hen and she is being attended
by the family physician. 1t is hoped
that Mrs. Hendricks will soon recov-
er.
!. =
MIR. Payne Indisposed
Friends of Mr. Perry Payne will
regret to learn that he has been in
disposed the past few weeks suffer
ing with rheumatism. He is able to
be cut, but by no means well man.
!. !. +
Mrs. Caldwell III
Friends Of Mrs. Geo. w. Caldwell
will regret to learn that she has been
confined to her home the past week
on account of illness. Mrs. L. Burch,
a .practical nurse, is caring for her
and she is being attended by Dr..
Monical
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

few days ago and is caring for her
sister, Mrs. Fannie Moss, who has
been patient in the Booker T.
Washington Hospital. She removed
her sister to the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, 2S North 10th street and
will leave Sunday for their home in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Lee is former
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

mention is the second hand store,
cleaning and pressing shop operated
at 221 East Madison street by Messrs.
B. F. Hall and /. L.Lewis. This place
has been open only a short time,
but they are doing a good business.
They buy and sell all kinds of sec
hand goods and have accumulated
quite large stock.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
TRANSFER AND DELIVERY

Let us do your hauling. We are at
your service any hour of the day and
we strive to please. For prompt de-
livery and real transfer service, phone
$780, Geo. M. Finley, the transfer
man. Stand II s. 4th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

class grocery store owned and man-
aged by Mr. Fred Gardiner and wife
i'm 91S South 7th avenue. They are
doing a wonderful business and in
addition to groceries, sell fresh meats,
wood, hay and grain. They have one
clerk employed and operate on a cash
basis.
Another business we also failed to
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

Rev. T. J. Sanford will preach the
sermon. All worthy Knights and
members of Courts, sojourning in our
midst, are cordially invited to take
part in the exercises. All desiring toI
take part, should meet with us atI
Smiths hall, 21 East Madison street
at o'clock A. M. Carter C. G.; WI
A. McKenney, Kof R. & S.
!. !. !
Leaves for Kansas
Mr.. A. J. Jordan and his mother
in-law, Mrs. Polly June. left Tuesday
evening, March IA, for Newton, Kan.
sas.
Back to Texas
Mrs. NJ. A. johnson, who has been
in the city several months visiting
friends, left last week for her home
in GAINESVILLE, Texas.
!. =
Horne from eiIa Bend
Mrs. N. w. Bradley of 1907 East
Jefferson street returned last week
from ella Bend, where she had been
visiting her husband She was called
home on account of the illness of her
sister and 'Erma B., who are confined
with the flu.
). I. 1.
Buys Willys Knight
H. H. Moore, rent car driver, whose
stand is at SO South End street, has
purchased a dandy seven-passenger
Willys-Knight touring car and is ready
for all outing parties, Sunday school
and church picnics. He is prepared
to care for private parties as well as
jolly picnics and all he asks is a
chance to show you. He may be
reached any time by calling 1877, or
his car may be found at 33 South
End street. When you think of pic
MICS and outings, think of phone
1877 and ask for H. H Moore.
:. :: !.
Accepts Splendid Position
Miss Mary McReynolds, daughter of
Mr.. ]. H. McReynolds of this city,
writes that she has accepted a posi-
tion as private secretary to the dis
trict manager of the National Bene-
fit Life Insurance Co., of Washington,
d. c. The district office of the com
pany Is in Cincinnati, Ohio and Miss
McReynolds is located in that city.
Miss McReynolds is a recent gradu-
ate of Wilberforce University, of
Wilberforce, Ohio, and has specialized
in typewriting, shorthand and cleric
al work. She is well known in Phoe.
nix and her many friends here will
rejoice to learn of this good fortune
that has come to her. She is making
her home with relatives in Cincin
natl.
!. !. !.
Still Confined
Mrs. Marion Noble of 27 South 4th
avenue, is reported i'll this week.
4 !. +
: Emancipation Celebration
i The gretest Emancipation Celebra
tion ever held in Phoenix is being
planned for June 10, at East Lake
Park. A program which will include
barbecue, speaking ball game, dane
ing and many other attractions, will
be carried out. Get ready to enjoy
yourself as you have never done be
fore, and keep your eyes on the Trib
une for further announcement.
An Omission
i. Due to an oversight on our part, we
failed to mention in our booster ar
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

Short Talk on Missions Mr.. ]. Mccoy
The public is invited to attend these
exercises which will begin at $50 p.
m. M A. White. president, Mrs. ].
Tannehill, secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
GET MARRIED

Many refined colored men and wo-
men seeking early marriage through
the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE
CLUB. Stamp for particulars. A
DRESS, MRS EUNICE R. FULGUM,
BOX s, FOLSOM, LOUISIANA.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

1 desire to express my sincere
thanks to my many frineds for their
beautiful floral offerings and many
comforting words during my illness.
/ also wish to thank the Booker T.
Washington hospital relief club for
flowers sent. Mrs. E. Richardson.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
Knights Of Pythias Notice

Peerless Lodge No. l, X. of P. and
Peerless Court of Calanthe, No. 42S,
will hold their annual Thanksgiving
services Sunday March 2e, at the Sec.
ond Baptist church at p. m. The
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 50x2S5
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $50 month.
Groom brick, furnished, $3.50; $500
cash, $25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district,
$4,000; $1,000 cash
12-Room apartment furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
M. H.SHELToN
215 w. Wash. 522 {. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
There's Satisfaction
in Saving

Some time you will need money, start saving
it now
Fear of sickness, lack of employment, and
misfortune-these things scare people into
saving.
But there are so many pleasant reasons to
save. To buy home to travel to provide for
the education of the children, to lay aside some
thing for the protection of the family-saving
for such purposes brings continued, ever-increas-
ing satisfaction.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
LOCAL S

!. + !. !. I. :. !. j. + =. =. + J. !. !. ::
Visitor from the Coast
Mrs. Georgia Lee Of Los Angeles
Calf, is in the city, having arrived
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
CARO- OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
1 desire to express my sincere
thanks to my many frineds for their
beautiful floral offerings and many
comforting words during my illness.
Il also wish to thank the Booker T.
Washington hospital relief club for
flowers sent. Mrs. E. Richardson
!. !. !.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their loving kindness and SYM
pathy so beautifully manifested dur
ling the illness and death of our loved
one, John Nelson Green, who depart
ed this life. March 10, 1922. We wish
especially to thank Elder L. L. Brit
ton for his consoling words, and
friends who contributed floral offer
ings. We thank you, one and ALL
Mrs. Agnes Greene, Mother,
Mr.. Nelson Greene, Father,
Mrs, A. Shackelford, grandmother,
Mrs. l. E. Strawn, Sister,
Paul Greene, Brother,
Phillip Greene, Brother,
Ralph Greene, Brother.
!.
Recital SUCCESS
The musicale and recital given
Wednesday night at the A. M. E.
church in which Mrs. T. J. Sanford
starred, was a great success. Mrs.
Sanford has been studying rhetoric
and voice culture in Arizona School
of Music and this was her first public
appearance, which was marked sue
cess.
Arrival from Topeka
Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw of Topeka,
Kansas arrived in Phoenix Friday
and is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mrs. Marion Noble and husband in
81 South 4th avenue She will pro
long her stay indefinitely
!. -.
Lodge Notice
All members of Phoenix Tabernacle
No. 9 are requested to meet at Doris
Hall, Friday afternoon 1880, March
31st. Business of great Importance
is to be transacted and full attend
ance of members is desired BY order
of Mrs. Rachael NJ Henderson, H.
P. Mrs. ]. Tannehill, secretary.
!. !. !.
Mrs. Eubanks Recovered
Friends of Mrs c. E. Eubanks of
lilo South 4th avenue, will rejoice to
learn that she has quite recovered
from her recent indisposition. She
wishes to thank her many friends
for kindness shown during her ILL
ness.
Something Worth While
Everybody in the Salt River Valley
requested to put their ears to the
ground and listen-High School An
nual Play at the Auditorium Friday
night. April 2Sth. Don't let anything
come between you and this entertain
ment, which promises to be the great
est play ever given by the high school
children. They are practicing faith
fully and will try to give you more. than
your moneys worth Every actor is
star, SO you really can not afford
to miss it. Remember the date, Ap-
lriI 2sth.
Knights Of Pythias Notice
Peerless Lodge No. l, K. of P. and
Peerless Court of Calanthe, No. 42S,
will hold their annual Thanksgiving
services Sunday March 26, at the Sec.
ond Baptist church at p. m. The
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY
MONEY

Booker T. Washington Memorial
Hospital, 1912 East Jefferson street,
Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 6723. Rates:
$3.50 per week and UP.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-07
BIG ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED
Vermont State Fair at White
River Junction Next Week
Promises Large Crowds

All roads lead to White Riv-
er Junction beginning next
Tuesday and continuing thru
the week to and including Fri
day, when the staging of the
Vermont State Fair will take
place.
1t has been a busy season for
Sec. Fred L Davis and the mem
bers of the State Fair Commits
sion, and it is with pride that
they review their efforts. The
promise is made that the fair
will be the best that has yet ia.
ken place and the public is as
sured a program that will de-
light in every feature. Official
programs giving complete de.
tails may be had at the admin.
istration building.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY

The Island Pond High school
and District schools open the
fall term of school next Mon
day with the following teach
erS:
HIGH SCHOOL
C. R. Thibadeau, B. S., Bates
College-Math. and Science
Madeline Flagg, A. B., WelIes-
ley College--French, Latin
and English
Gladys Thibadeau, Bay View
Inst. t.--Commercial Subjects
and type writing
7th and 9Th Grades
Miss Alexander Perrault
U V M Teachers Training
5th and 9Th Grades
Mrs. Cecil Royce
Derby Aca. Teachers Training
3rd and 4th Grades
Mrs. A P. Gray
Johnson Normal
1st and End Grades
Miss Jennie Bishop
Life Certificate
Bemis District
Miss Royce-Derby Aca. Teach
ers Training
Nicholson District
Miss Douglas--Derby Academy
Teachers Training
Head of Pond
Miss Bisson--Barre Teacher
Training
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-07
BLOOMFIELD
Mrs Nellie Stover, Cor.

Miss Eva Roby returned to
her school Saturday after
spending the summer with her
father, Frank Roby.
Supt B E Stover and family
returned Friday from vaca-
tion in Maine.
Fred Nugent and family at
tended Barton fair Tuesday.
A number from here celebra
ted Labor Day by attending
Lancaster Fair.
Perley Hurd and family have
moved from the upstairs ten
ement in Mr. Goulettes house
into the upstairs tenement in
the C V L boarding house.
Mr. and Mrs Will Omsby
have moved into the house
formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs McNeal.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Stevens
and two children of Colebrook
were recent visitors in town.
A little daughter arrived re-
Gently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Christopher Graham.
Lloyd Hendicks who has
been very i'll, is better.
Mrs Sadie Belisle held a
food sale at Daley's restaurant
Saturday for the benefit of the