davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-21

aWear-Ever' Aluminium Roasters, 6-pound
size. Special $393
1O.nnnnd size Special $4.95
14-pound size. Special, $j.95
Fire Screens, plain black fnish A. &S OK
folding STYLE Special, t..
s-p,sss Console s,as Sets finished in $3.50
Heavy Tin Jnpanned Canister Sets 100
Special,
White s;, Ena%e'ed comhinet' or slop $1.OO
Good Quality Gas Irons. complete &31O
with 6 feet of tubing. Special
ryrex els. nat,nE p! 9 ss,. let. nas;s pieces $500
3-piece Carving Set. stag handles.
good quality steel, comAete with $3.50
box. Special,
Old Ensli.h ws.er and Can Of $3.50
COlOred Glass-fOOted Fruit Bowls,
complete with Z pieces of fruit &3 80
Special
wash Day Combination. extra large size
galvanized tub, washboard with reversi-
Bile rubbing surface and n bars Of 81 40
soap. Special,
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces.
choice of two (2) pretty border GA OK
decorations. Special, %>O
AIuminum Cqmbination Cookers, complete
with various utensils that can he Il 10.
used for many purposes. Special
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Household Day In China and Housewares
Many Special Values

aluminium Tea Kettles, with double
soeeia, So1.sF inserts; large family slze' 500
naNs Wooden ,ns a sss.., ses. ready to $O
Pretty Stone Vases, finished in O. IN
Matt green and blue Special pA'AO
Round Aluminium Double ROasters. o.
Special. cOS
Utility Brushes, made of selected black
sads ortsee, ss,a1 oh-rus' "'re' 'apahneo sac
Char Seats, leatherette covered:
choice of IL, 13 and IA inch Sizes Or
Special, wv
Twisted and Wired Spray Bath q oe
Brush. Special, ~o'>S
.'Wear.Ever. Aluminium Fry Pans. SOC
7-inch size. Special, w
Carpet sweeper.. mahogany finish. S11Q
Special.
Glazed-stone Bulb Dishes, in q 40
rious tinted effects. Special. %A''>
japanese China Covered MuMn
Dishes. Blue Dragon decoration. Spe- Or
cial, each, >oS
American Porcelain Dinner Sets. SO pieces:
has q pretty border design and coin &1O SO
gold handles. Special, ~A~'oO
Palais Royal-Foarth Flesr.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

RY the .s~saria-el Press.
'CiII,'.t';p, November 21.-Mary
Garden to"r:er director of the Chi
caGo opera Company, but who is only
appearing this year rs an artist, was
confined to her hotel last night. while
Rosa Kaisa appeared in her place in
..Tosc"."
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from the opera
n.aE;s2g rsclt sIiI that Miss Garden S
health prey. Ttrd her appearance. and
# was <NId tina her friends are wor-
rIei ov.' her condition.
Accord. .r 10 > formal statement by
her T. Hf.il representative, the can
cel1ttlrts :, IS caused by Miss Garden
havtl = Hecu east TOR three perform
anc-- th.- Werk. This ruSram was
foGr:G t. oe Too Hrary. he said.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
DENY CHILD's CUSTODY.
New YORK Authorities Probe
Grandm Failure to Meet Train.

NEW YORK. November 2l-Not
satiSf!'i with rhe explanation of Mrs.
ThaIia %chiotis as to why she had
failed .n Irr"t ntr thr"e-year-old
grandson. George Erroks. when he
ar-'r..tt r--s ,tinne from Shreveport.
La FRIDAY night, Justice Ryan. in
oh Ils.@yr's court directed the chill
Gr"n-s -'t".rtr TO continue to look
:Iftes ;h- ',fl until final disposition
Is made Of ms case next Monday
Mrs SchiotiS. who received A tele-
gram from the boys mother saying
she was sending George to New York
and that money was following, said
that, through Il misunderstanding
sshn was not at the station to meet
him She begged for his custody.
Tho water power OF Swedish
streams IS estimated at 6,750,o00
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Strap-wrist Gaunt-
lets. of glaze kid and suede,
new embroidery stitchings,
in all the wanted colors,
black and white. At $500
and up.
FoWnes Doette. a
double-woven fabric. closely
resembling mocha. strap
wrist gauntlet style. IN gray,
mode, grouse, almond and
white with yellow lining.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Wear Right Fine
Quality Suede finished Fab
ric Gloves, 2-clasp style.
spear-point and embroidery
stitchings, in mode, sand
and brown.
12-button Double
weight Fabrics, plain and
embroidered stitchings, in all
good colors and white.
These styles at $l.7S pair.
Palnis ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Uni0nSuits,79c

Why Pay sl.00?
Women's Fleece-lined Suits,
with Dutch neck. elbow sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes 36 to ~.
"Irregulars." 79c instead of $l.oo
per suit.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
More Dollars to Be Saved
$500 to $500
Comforts
'2.48 & s3.48

All double bed size. Filled with
hygienic white cotton and covered
with silkoline in art designs and
colors. Save the difference be-
tween 81 to S. and S24S to S5.4S.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
PiQue and Overseam Glace
Kid Gloves With Two Clasps, 81

This caption briefly states rhat the ,oeN dressed
,Uomen rearing
Paris point and embroidery stitchings, self, con-
trast and two-toned in TAM brown beaver mode, gray
black and white At $500.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
l,2OO Pairs First Quality
Hose, 55c
ZPairs, $1.W
English Ribbed Hose
Standard at SI.00 Pair

Think of 1.-TWO pairs ior the
regular price of one pair. Best
of Sl00 pair winter hose-wool
and cotton-in the wanted heather
shades-browns, green, blues, tan
and black. Shapely ribbed hose
misunderstanding both style.
durability and comfort. Sizes 81
to 10, inclusive.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Another Basement Surprise
Plaid Blankets
$2.98 Pair
Standard at S4.98

Standard at S4.98
Here tomorrow morning-gone
only too soon. Save the difference
between A.9 and S2oS-ior a
pair. Choice OF beautiful plaids-
in blues, pinks, grays and tans.
Heavy weight.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Old=fasf1i0ned Chenille Portieres,
sS.9a and x12s5 pair. A soft fabric that will
fit and hang gracefully $3.50 grades win
neat hem fronts Sl2.95 grade in little
heavier weight with fancy cord edge. Shades
in both lots are rose, blue, mulberry and
brown.
500 Panel style Curtains, $1.59 and
81 90 each In white and ecru: copies of the
more expensive curtains; dainty floral and
period designs.
100 Genuine Red Cedar Chests,
SIc95 to S35.GO. Plain effect, copper-trimmed
colonial designs period designs in Adam and
William and Mary. in shades of deep brown
mahogany. This is the most wonderful lot
we have offered in Cedar Chests at these
special prices. Palnis Reyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Springtex Vests
and Pants
Special 5: 69c

Women's Heavyweight Fleece
lined Vests, Dutch neck and short
sleeves. Pants. knee length.
Irregulars. 6oc garment.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
In all sizes

Beautiful plaids-also all-wool
velours in checks. Winter styles
of 1922-l923. Don't fail to avail
yourself OF this passing oppor-
tunity. Such materials and such
tailoring are rarely to be had in
fashionable skirts selling at only
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Piano and Table Scarfs, $1.S5 to
$3.50 each. Verdure tapestry, with velour
ends, neatly trimmed with gold braid.
Tapestry and Velour Couch Covers,
81. .95 ~. .O5 to S47.45 each, in high, rich orien
tai colors You can find the exact cover you
need in this assortment
Lace Curtain Section-See the fol.
lowing well known makes of Lace Curtains
now being shown in our large lace curtain
section. Creations from all over the world.
comprising the well known makes in Filet
Grandie. Crochet Tuscane. Shantung Nets.
Point de Gene, Irish Point, Brussels Nets.
F'ilet Arabians and many Others ranging in
prices from $5.05 to x37..S pair.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
FOR HER CHRISTMAS GIFT
Blanket Robes
Sizes 80 to 46

Sizes 80 to 40
Give one of these Robes-and
be credited with a more costly
present. Some with satin-trimmed
front, collars and cuffs. Some
have pockets.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
These Blankets
Soc Each

because odd sizes.
OF course. they are not wool
but don't they feel like wool: Odd
sizes-double-bed. single-bed and
cot sizes. Gray and white.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Why only l21zc yard: Because
only in mill lengths. Plenty OF
lengths match. SO that needed
quantities are to be found for
dresses. 1000 YARDS in all. lzlzc
instead of 1Sc yard.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Costing Less Than Cotton Sheets
Evening star., 1922-11-21

400 Pairs Mayfiower Scrim Curtains
S2.S5 pair. Very heavy Easement Scrim
Curtains. suitable for any room in the house;
In cream and white.
Double-faced Velour POrtieres, both
sides alike, or a different color on each side
Soft tones from the pleasing pastel shades TO
the more staple coors in blue brown null
berry taupe, ashes of roses and gold.
36 inches wide, Sl99j; A. inches wide, $2485;
so inches wide, $2s.95
Lace Panel Curtains, $3.50, $3.50
and $s.s5 each. Used one to window. OF
irish point Swiss braided net and Lacet
Arabian; full width and 212 yards long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
WELL KNOWN
STEEL MAN
TO RESIGN
C. E. Potts Superintendent
of Inland Sheet Mills
to GO to Los Angeles

Account OF I'll health, c. E. Potts
superintendent of the Sheet Mills
at the Inland Steel company. at
East Chicago, it was learfed
through an official announcement
VIII resign his position to become
effective the first OF April.
VIM. II. weichsel. formerly super
intendent OF the Dover Mill OF the
American Sheet and Tinplate mill
company at New philadelphia. Ohio,
will succeed Mr.. Potts, it is an
nounced.
1t is said that Mr.. Potts made
known his intentions of leaving the
employ Of the Inland company a few
weeks ago when his health COM
menced failing. but had consented
to. remain in his official capacity
until the company could secure a
man for his position.
Mr.. Potts is considered one OF the
highest salaried and best steel Of
fcials in the country today. Be
sides being in charge of the In
lands Sheet Mills, he has jurisdic-
ton over the ninety-two inch plate
and %gaIvanizing departments of the
Harbor plant. During the World
War, Mr.. Potts surpassed all previ-
Gus production records and placed
his company foremost II the hide
~pendents in tonnage output.
While the well known steel offic-
lal has vast interests in these parts
il is said that he intends to move to
his new home in Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. Mr.. Potts heads the Inland
Theatre corporation of Indiana Har-
Dor. which concern controls the
Blackstone theatre in South Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE sTOrK,

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000. market.
fairly active. mostly. : T. 10c high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

er. Bulk, S9.S0di0 80; top, 1000.
heavyweight. s9.s5Glo.1o; medium
weight. $40. 90 a 10. s5.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900; mar
ket weak 10 25c lower. Beef
steers-Choice n prime. $3.50
$40; medium and good, s7.25Gs-
10; good and choice. SS.oOq9.25;
common and mtEium. s8.b5qs.oo.
Butcher Cattle-Heifers. SIS. 90 5;
cows. $4.2597.00; bulls. $4,000
e.35.
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000: market.
slow bidding weak 10 lower on
lambs; few sheep steady. Lambs.
s13.25G15.s6: lambs: culls and
,commonn. s1o.4oal3.o0, yearling
wethers. Sf.250t4.50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
BUTTER-Receipts, AIS tubs; cea
merry, extra, 49,: standard. 50 IA;
~trsts. 81 SIS.
EGGs-Receipts, 1926 cases. mis-
ceilaneous 22G22a: ordinary nrsts,
21m21lk; frsts. % f-2@22 "a.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. so:
chickens. 20; springs, 20; ROSTERS,
10; geese. Is, ducks. %.
POTATOES - Receipts. 3S cars;
wis. Round White. 165@1s5; MINI.
Red Rivers, US; Idaho Rursls. $50
CLOS; Idaho Russets, 200Q215.
VEAL-5o to 60 lbs. Sc; 20 to SO
lbs. sale; 80 TO 10 lbs. 12aIsc;
fancy, lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
IOLATORS Of LAW
ARE ON DECLINE
W That's What Ind.
lana Atty. Gen. Writes
To u. S. Atty. General.
WHAT PROSECUTOR SAYS

Men VIII buy whiskey, beer
and wine wherever they can get
it and are willing 10 pay the
price. AS long As men viii buy
whiskey and. can pay the price
there VIII he someone TO sell it"
DWIGHT NJ. KINDER.
INDIANAPOLIS, IRd.s March q
tate and federal prohibition
70, as we'll as all other laws
being rIgidly enforced in Indi-
|. and violations OF law OF every
d are on the decline, says u. s.
,h, attorney-general. IN d letter
Harry NJ. paugherty. attorney
leral Of the United States. made
ollc Monday. In the letter Mr..
IN reports the verdict Of about
rty prosecuting attorneys OF the
te. 10 whom he recently sent
estionnaireS
ne Improvement in the law en-
cement situation is the direct
ult Of the campaign against Law
lations launched January goth.
Lesh says. At that time he
led all prosecuting attorneys in
state 70 Indianapolis and asked
m 10 aid IN suppressing the
ne wave. particularly as 10
,otlegging' and p~rchteering
RoTE PROSECUTING ATTYs.
In order to obtain Information
m the most authentic sources"
IA said in the communication,
have ASKED several prosecuting
orneys for q statement of their
,eriences since the first Of tbs
r in the campaign for law en-
cement. especially the liquor
:, and an expression or their
VS. as to whether the enforce
nj of the laws IS becoming more
less difficult.
I have to date received answets
"a more than half OF these off
s; and 1 am pleased to report 70
that after having gone over
m carefully. l am we'll satisfied
n the progress which IS being
de-"
'ew exceptions were found in he
lies. Lesh said
Men will buy whisky, beer and
les wherever they can get It and
willing 10 pay the price, wrote
light NJ. Kinder. Lake county at
hey. "As long as men viii buy
Isky and can pay the price there
be some one to sell IT.
seems like the drinker Will buy
.onshine' or anything else Sc
& as It IS the best he can get.
-ests and convictions have been
Ter to get now, however"
II Convictions IN COUNTY.
william T. Evans. prosecutor of
ron county said he has made
convictions for liquor law VIC
ons from January ] 70 March s
Of 226 e Forty-six of
Sc were discharged and forty
ee cas7s are pending. awaiting
IL or under AMUSEMENT.
~ccording 10 George O. Heiiman,
secutor OF yanderburg county.
hfty-two cases IA that county.
-y-four were fined and ~sentenc-
and only six dismissed.
n Miami county H. p. Lawrence.
prosecutor. said twenty-nine
ests have been made. and all
Z pleaded guilty or have been
victed excepting three who are
= awaiting trial.
g.. Lanhart, prosecuting at
ney &c adams county. said en-
cement is becoming easier. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
GRAIN MARKET.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
CHICAGO, March 23.-Selling
credited to eastern interests ran
the market into stop loss others to-
day and wheat prices declined /.
Buying was unimportant through
out the session.
Liquidation caused a sharp break
in corn early but profit taking by
shorts caused a partial recovery
late in the session.
Stop loss selling and liquidation
by longs forced a break in oats.
Wheat closed 81 TO AZ down;
corn Is TO liz lower; oats Is TO
l Is lower; provisions lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

civil rights law In relation TO
women. Among those who at
tended were Mrs. Marks. wife of
the former borough president Of
Manhattan, who is city chair
man; Mrs. John Winters Bran
nan, state chairman, and Mrs.
Adamson, wife of the former
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
ZIONISM-
ARE
NECESSARY?

In response 10 the request from
the pulpit for the pew to sugseststo
It topics for discussion. the dis
course OF RABBI julius Rappaport.
this Friday evening, March cath. at
s p. m. viii be on 'ZIonism. Are
Apologies Necessary In view of
the TACT that Mr.. y. Sokolow. the
International leader OF Zionism.
viii speak IN this subject Thurs
day evening at Gary. the discourse
at the Sibley street Synagogue by
the local Rabbi, viii have added in
terest. Everybody Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKET

WHEAT-No. 2 red. s1.S11a.
CORNING. ? mixed. 56%c; No.
. white. 5sAc; No. . yellow. $50
SIS a4c; No. 9 mixed. 55S4 SIC; No.
3 white, 57A @5Sl+c; No. 3 yellow.
55s d56Ac; No. 4 mixed. 55c; No.
4 white. 55A a SIC. 40. yellow.
500 551ac.
oATs-No, ? white. 57@3s4c;
No s white. 34lk @S7c: No. 4 white.
34l4 G35Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
- AAAAaH<f''''-fji'lS
PANIC IN COTTON

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 25-
A near panic was created on the
cotton exchange here this morning
when announcement was made that
Sheppard and Gluck, cotton brokers.
had failed. Prices tunbled ten points
in two minutes. No statement was
given out and the amount Of assets
and liabilities is not yet known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Marc %
Grain close:
wheat-Aiay, s~1.3oss; May. ST.
ssss.
Corn-Juiy. 54lSs: May. 5o7ss.
Rye-July. ssS; May. 924S.
OATS IT. July, 33ss Us; May,
Flax-July. s2.511zB; May. So
52laB.
Barley-July. 59LS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
WHAT
TO KING ZENO

LecturinE on The Dark Ages"
at the Hessville Christian church.
f. b. Cross said that there was only
enc tolerant ruler OF that period.
namely Zeno.
"zeno issued an edict or tolera-
ton" said the lecturer. But It
didn't last long. One night he got
drunk and the Queen wife sewed
him up in a sheet and buried him
alive"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

as time rolls on I believe there viii
be less and less "white mule man
u~factured.
1T IS as much OF anovelty TO see
a drunk man on the street here as
TO see a horse and buggy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
TOLEDO SEEn-

TOLEDO, March 23.-Seed close:
Glove cash. S|15.9T3s. March, Sis
97ta: April. sl4.4o Oct, $11.55.
Alsike cash. $11.75; March. Sill
IS, timothy cash. s3.o5: March,
So .o5; May. s2.20; sept, $40,
oct. SO 30.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

and conveying property, care
and custody of children and in
all other respects. is the aim of
the National Woman's party. At
a recent meeting at their New
York headquarters they discussed
the proposed act to amend the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

That women shall have the
same rights and privileges under
the law as men, not only in the
exercise of suffrage, but in free
dom of contact, choice of resi-
dence for voting purposes, jury
service. holding office, holding
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
IS YEARS AGO
From The MiddIc6ury Register Files

Postmaster Peck arrived home Sat
urday from Boston and Portland
Local.
Miss Mary Phelps has returned to
Boston for another year of vocal cul-
rure.-Local
A. Peck is saving out birch lumber
at his mill The workmen are timed
10y a new steam whistler. Middle
bury.
The Y. NJ. c. A. fair at the rooms on
Wednesday evening was attended by
aoont as many as the available space
would hold-Local
W. NJ. Partch & Son have a three
wear old stallion sired by Motion, for
which they refused $1,000 He is a
heauty Haven.
The old cotton-mill property has
been leased to Dove and BiCknell OF
Audovcr and Boston No one knows
what the lessees intend to do.-Local.
The steam fire engine was taken out
Tuesday and tested, with cold water
il the boiler 40 pounds Of steam was
gotten up in six and one-half minutes.
Local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
ADDISON

The schools have closed for Thanks
giving vacation.
There will be a dance at the Town
hall on Tuesday evening.
A house warming was held at Peter
RuSsellS new house last week.
Billy Burpee accompanied the Jack
son Bros. to Windsor last week
Ottobel Worthen has gone to her
home in Bradford to spend Thanks
giving
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Rose Clark and Mr. Wait at
Hartford, Conn,
Arthur Clark spent part of last
week in Rutland attending the State
Horticultural meeting.
Erwin Clark is drawing lumber from
Ferrisburg preparatory for building a
barn another summer
Several from here attended the we'd
ding reception of Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Dixie of Vergennes at the home of
his parents, Friday evening, Novem
Der "a.
The oyster supper and radio enter
tainment at the church on Friday eve
ming was well attended All enjoyed
the radio music and speaking was
heard from Washington.
Miss Vera Perkins met with the
ladies at Mrs Henry Fishers Thurs
day afternoon to talk on the home
demonstration work The next meet
ing will be with Mrs Richard Warner
December q.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01

in Winooski. The machine backed
with all the necessary funds, made the
campaign interesting and inviting to
the public The odds against him. and
the cost less than $50 Mr. Bailey won
by a majority of t. The people be-
Geved in him.
Enough has been accomplished by
the new government to justify the
change Winooski has new steam
roller, a stone crushing plant, mile
of new sewers, a mile of cement curb
and cutters, greatly improved streets,
the extension of the trolley service, and
City Hall This has been accom-
pl,hed and $4,000 of the old debt paid
off with no increase in the citys debt
except for the City Hall The interest
rates on the city's borrowings have
been decreased and overhead fixed
charges greatly lessened Winooski
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
BAILEY ENDORSED
BY HOME FOLKS
Young Major of Winooski Is Right
Timber for Speaker, Is Belief of
Committee

Stating that they seek to serve the
state in bringing the qualifications Of
Mayor H. A. Bailey for the speaker
ship, citizens of Winooski have pub
lished a strong endorsement of the
popular representatives His ability
and character are set forth as follows:
A young man possessed of the vi
rility and vigor of youth, with a tine
sense of things, and logical broad
minded judgment Mr. Bailey is from
an old line Vermont family, thoroughly
democratic. A ready listener, he is al
ways eager to learn new things and to
Judge them properly; a pleasing con
versationalist, tactful and diplomatic
and, a master of logical expression; he
is a man to be considered Conserv-
alive in his thinking, he is at the same
time far-seeing and progressive, This
with his capacity to do many things as
an executive, Winoosk knows. a
speaker must think rapidly and form
opinions quickly; this Mayor Bailey
can do.
Mr.. Bailey enjoys long hours Of hard
work. His training with the State De
partment at Washington, as well as
his leadership in young peoples socie-
ties, debating clubs, and kindred or
CARNATIONS, is valuable He is now
serving his third term as secretary of
the Winooski Board of Trade
His has been a stormy two years in
politics. Through the support of a
half-dozen young men Mr. Bailey, a
Republican, in a strong Democratic
town won in 1920 This is the more
startling when we realize that he was
pushed forward by group of polite
ians as a "wet' Candidate and was
dropt cold when he said that he would
rather he defeated "drv."
Mr.. Bailey has made the suggestion
that Winooski ought to have a better
government The people of Winooski
delegated him to draft a city charter,
which he did during the summer of
1920. His election was a mandate to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
BRISTOL

C. A. Hanks is moving into his new
residence on Mountain street
Elmer Elliott has returned from a
visit to relatives in Oxford, la.
Brainard Comstock of Monkton has
entered tbs employ of M. J. Wendell,
Howard Brooks and Mrs. Harvey
Siple were married Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Briggs and daughter,
Anna, have moved to Burlington for
the winter.
p. E. Plain has sold his house on Pine
street to Mrs. Eliza Thew of Lake
Placid. N. Y.
Frederick Smith of T. C, A. spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith.
Rev aud Mrs. F. M. Hagadorn and
young daughter are spending Thanks
giving in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. lLangeway have
returned from their wedding trip and
are residing in town
Mrs. A. E, Wright left Monday
morning for Washington where she will
spend the winter with her son Philip
Wright and family.