davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

centfi twenty active rails averaged
1928, up So per cent.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
High priced industriaIs. with ex-
ira dividends in prospect, con-
tinued to furnish most Of the
speCulativ excitement on the
New York stock exchange today.
Mexican Petroleum moved into new
high ground since 1919. and further
advances were made by stocks Of the
type OF Consolidated Gas. National
Biscuit, Porto Rican Tobacco and
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Reading maintained the leadership
OF the carrier group. The general list
showed a considerably improved tone
in comparison with other recent recess
sions.
Stocks Are BuOyant
Stocks were buoyant in the early
dealings, continuing the recovery
which started IN Fridays late trad
ing. Impetus was given the rally by
trade reviews reporting steadily in
creasing commercial activity. Mex
lean Pete duplicated its years high
at 233 and Studebaker spurted rs TO
1919, rejecting the outlook for pro
duction Of 10000 cars in the fourth
quarter. Rails were active with Read
ing at a 1922 high Of 81.
Prices in the general list continued
10 move forward in the first hour and
new highs on the recovery were
scored IN the general list.
Buying Steel Common
It is said interests identified with
United States Steel have been among
the largest buyers of the common
stock. There have been reports Of
stock dividends but no one familiar
with the management believes there
will be an increase in the common.
The corporation has more working
capital than required in its business
and within the past seven years has
retired close to $4,000 900 in bonds.
This alone means a saving Of S4,500,-
600 annually in interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
INDUSTRIALSLEA
SPECULATIONS ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Prospects of Extra Dividends
Boost Sales Petroleum
Continues Advance.
READING HEADS CARRIERS
Trade Reviews Report Inoreas-
ing Commercial Activity,
Which Aids Rally.
3y United Financial

3g United FiHGHCtGE
Twenty active industrial stocks
Friday averaged 1928, up SO pei
centfR twenty active rails averaged
1928, up So per cent.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of the Thirteenth Ju-
dicial District:
! hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Solicitor, subject,
however, to the action Of Democratic
party at the next primary.
II l am nominated, | shall make
vigorous campaign in behalf of my
party and its candidates. If elected
| shall discharge the duties of the
office in an honorable, efficient and
conscientious manner and protect the
interests of the state and society. l
shall, also, see that every defendant
gets square deal" shall prose-
cute, but ! will never prosecute. l
shall make fair and impartial pros
ecuting attorney and know nothing
in my work but to do nv full duty.
l shall make no fake pr 'mises to
influence voters to support me. l will
not "camouAage."
Upon this platform ask your sup
port.
Sincerely yours,
GILBERT H. RUSSELL,
Laurinburg, N. C.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
To the Democratic VOt-
ers of the 18th Judicial
District.

l am candidate to succeed myself
as Solicitor for the 18th Judicial Dis
trict in the primaries to be held on
June 3rd. Having been appointed by
the Governor last September, ! have
given my entire time to the duties of
this office, and / refer you to all the
Court Officers of your county as to
my qualifications and the manner in
which | have conducted the office.
There has been some discussion as to
the compensation of Solicitors. My
opinion in this matter Is that l think
all Solicitors should be paid salary
by the State and that the tax payers
Of the counties should not have to pay
any fees for this office. As a member
of the last Legislature | endeavored
to have this done, but the sentiment
at that time did not seem to be favor
able to II. l will see that the matter
is brought before the next Legisla-
ture in an endeavor to have my views
carried into law.
l have prosecuted all cases on the
dockets Of my District to the best Of
my ability, and will continue to do so
as long as l am Solicitor.
/ earnestly ask that you give me q
denomination and promise that the
office win be conducted as It should
be. M. w. NASH,
Hamlet. NJ. G.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
When Many of Our Ancestors
United i'm Bonds of MatrimOny
Marriage Records Of Union County Beginning With the First
One Recorded in 1851 Until the Present Time, To Be
Given Through Columns of The Journal

Aug. 81. John E. Helms TO Eliz,
Secrest by Esq. Z. s. Hardness.
Sept !, Marcus E. Condor to Mar
tha Hemby by Esq. E. s. Harkness
Sept. 4. Thos. C. Long to Marths
f. Medlin by Esq. J. Trull.
Sept. 5, Harvey Hasty to Sarah E
Gibson by Esq. W. H. Phifer.
Sept. 6, VIM. c. Owen to Mary f
Lucus by Rev. NJ. c. Owen.
Sept. Is. 4. W. Stephenson TO Mag.
gle E. Ezzell by Esq. A. ]. Price.
Oct. 8, Archie Dees to Sarah Hon,
oycutt by Rev. 7. NJ. Jordan
Oct. /, James S. Mullis to Mary NJ
Primon by Rev. T. NJ. Jordan.
Oct. 10, George A. Kiker to Sarah
E. Stegall by Rev. 7. NJ. Jordan.
Oct. II, Jesse B. Milton to Naomi
Preslar BY Rev. j. f. Irby.
Oct. Is, Thomas H. Harris to Mary
c. Robinson by Esq. E. S. Harkness,
Oct. 20, Vim. X. Howie to Mary E.
Nivens by Esq. A. J. Price.
Oct. q, Hosea Presley to S. L.
Helms by Esq. E. S. Hardness.
0er. %, W. H. Griffin to Mary
Jane Braswell by Rev. T. NJ. Jordan.
Nov. 5. Harley Helms to Martha
]. Moser BY Rev, W. C. Owen.
Nov. 10. w. ]. C. McCauley to Cor
nel.a L. Blakeney by Rev. W. C.
Owen.
Nov. II, Stewart Rice to Elizabeth
Ivy by Rev. S. Sanford.
Nov. Ii, James A. Bennett to Ar
syny Nash by Rev. d. A. Snyder.
Nov. 81. John NJ. Dickson to B. A.
]. Boyte by ESQ. w. H, Phifer.
Nov. 2S, G. W. Steele to Adeline
Maness by Rev. w. C. Owen.
Nov. %, Sampson J. Adcock to
Martha E. Mills by Rev. d. A. Sny-
der.
Oct. "a, Levi A. Guion to Mary Jane
Collins by Esq. j. w. Walden.
Oct, %, John W. Brewer to Mary
E. Griffin by Esq. J. o. Griffin.
Nov. u. c. W. Kinaly to NJ. H.
Simpson by Rev. 7. J. Osborne.
Dec s, Joseph Helms to Lydia Ann
Moser by Rev. W. C. Owen.
Nov. 10, W. NJ. CLANCY to Permelia
c. Austin by ESQ., J. Trull.
Nov. II. J. W. Laney to NJ. d.
Penegar by Esq. A. J. Price.
Nov. Is, John Morton to Mary Grif-
fin by Rev. Philip Smith.
Nov. %, H. NJ. Price to Nancy c.
Williams By Esq. W. H. Phifer.
Dec. 3, G. W. Stegall to Catherine
Holmes by Esq. j. o. Griffin.
Dec. II, Zebulon NJ. Fox to Nancy
E. Mccall by Esq. W. H. Phifer.
Dec. 10, Louis NJ. Harris to Mary
A. Waters by Rev. S. J. Fincher.
Dec. II. Jas. W. Rogers to Tara
J. Long BY Esq. j. H. Long.
Dec. l6, Joseph w. Habery to
Frances E. Houston by Rev. E. s..
Harkness.
Dec. Is, F. NJ. Broom to Tiletha
Rogers by Rev. W. C. Owen.
Dec. u, John Starnes to Martha
Richardson by Rev. J. E. Irby.
Dec, Is, James V. Skies to Eliza
beth Little by Rev. T. NJ. Jordan.
Dec. II. Louis Horton to Drucilla
Ford by Esq. f. S. Hardness.
Dec. %, S. NJ. Condor to Emaline
Secrest by Esq. w. H. Phifer.
Dec. %, Thomas P. Condor to Mary
NJ, Gordon by Esq. f. S. Hardness.
Dec 81. General Jackson Starnes
% Amenda Starnes by Rev. j. E.
Irby.
Dec. 90, Jesse Keter to Rebecca In
man by Rev. ]. f. Irby.
Nov. 7, Henry w. Tucker to Mary
NJ Stepall hv Rav n ualr,s
Dec. s, w. II. Brooks to T. c. Dry
by Rev. c. Helms.
Dec. 81, Thomas J. Perry to Eli
,abeth j. Austin by Rev. C. Helms.
Dec. II, George W. Baucom to Lucy
G. Thomas by Rev. C. Helms.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
Arbuckle Film Contracts OF

New York. April 22.-Cancellatior
of all contracts for the showing oi
films in which Roscoe c. FATTY
Arbuckle appears, was announced TO.
night by Will H. Hays. head of the
Motion Picture Producers association
This action, he said, affected nearly
10000 contracts.
"After consultation with Mr.. Nicho.
las Schenck, representing Mr.. Joseph
Schenck, the producers, and Mr.
Adolph Zukor and Mr.. Lasky of the
famous Players Lasky corporation,
the distributors" Mr.. Hays state
ment said, II will state that at my
request they have cancelled all show
ings and all bookings of the Arbuckle
films. They do this that the whole
matter may have the consideration
that its Importance warrants, and the
action is taken Notwithstanding the
fact that they had nearly 10000 con-
tracts in force for the Arbuckle pic
tures.'
When Mr.. Zukor was asked if the
action of the producers association
had removed Arbuckle definitely from
the list of screen stars he replied:
"We simply left the matter in the
hands of Mr.. Hays. 1t is up to him
to decide in the future whether it
viii be proper to re-introduce the
Arbuckle pictures
Mr.. Zukor said recently that three
Arbuckle feature comedies had been
completed before the arrest of the
,omedion on charges growing out of
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe.
The producers announced shortly
after Arbuckle's acquittal that one
of the films would be released as a
test of public opinion.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
To the Voters of the 18th
Judicial District

We, the undersigned citizens of the
Town Of Hamlet, and Richmond Coun-
ty, earnestly and heartily endorse the
canidacy of Solicitor NJ. w. Nash,
of Hamlet, for denomination as So
licitor of the 18th Judicial District.
During all the years that Solicitor
Nash has been resident of Hamlet
he has been leader in the affairs of
our Town and County. As City At
torney for over ten years he has at
all times used his influence fer prog
ress. In all campaigns for the en-
largement and improvement of the
public schools he has been a leader
for the movement.
As a member of the State Senate,
Session 1921, he attained high rank
as Legislator, easily becoming one
of the most influential members of
that body.
Knowing the reputation of Solicitor
Nash as Legislator, our Governor
when vacancy occurred in the office
of Solicitor in his District, rendered
him the office.
He has, in the short time since his
appointment, made such : reputation
that places him among the top rank
of Solicitors. He has ably and fear
lessly prosecuted the cases on the
Dockets Of the District, and if re-
nominated, will continue to add to his
reputation.
The Citizenship of Hamlet are SOL
idly and earnestly requesting the vot-
ers of the 18th Judicial District to
give him denomination, and we
pledge to the entire District that in
him they will find vigorous, upright,
and able official, and one who will re-
fleet honor and credit to the District.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF TOWN. OF HAMLET,
H. P. Austin, Mayor,
R. NJ. Adams,
R. N. Rhodes,
W. H. Fetner,
N. d. Mcdonald,
Felix Cannon,
Commissioners.
E. H. Malone, City
Clerk and Mayor.
j. H. Braswell, Chief
of Police,
j. c. Leigh, Recorder.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COM
MISSI0NERS,
w. R. Land. Chairman,
Mrs. c. c. Hudnell,
]. P. Gibbons,
l.. X. Blackman,
School Commissioners.
c. S. Warren, Supt. of
School.
HAMLET CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE,
]. P. Gibbons, President.
T. +. Moffet, Sec. Mgr.
HAMLET, Y. NJ. C. A.,
d. w. Glover, Secretary,
L. H. Gibbons,
E. A. Harrell,
s. o. burlington,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Rev. W. C. Martin,
Pastor NJ. E. Church
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
Marriages in 1872

1
Jan. Il. Henry Griffin to Emalins
VIII ans by Esq. J. Trull.
Jan. /, G. {. Pusser to Lydia Hal,
gler By Rev. T. NJ. Jordan.
Dec. -. William ii. Helms to Eli.
zabeth Mullis by Esq. J. Trull.
Jan. IL. Franklin Nash to Lydia
NJ. Bennett by Esq. J. Trull.
Jan. Ii. A. VI. Helms to A. V
Richardson by Rev. ]. f. Irby.
Jan. Is, Isaac II. Helms to Sarah
Belk by Rev. B. $. Reader.
Jan. Ii, J. c. Laney to Joannah NJ
Rogers byW S.Black.
March :. j. 5. Porter to Virginia
Ezzell by $. NJ. Davis.
Feb. IL, Alexander NJ. Long TO Luz
cia jenkins by Esq. J. H. Long.
Feb. 25, James Mcbride to Mary
Ann Benton by Esq. J. Trull.
March IL. Leander Presley to Mar
tina c. Helms by Rev. b. S. Reader.
March IL, Benjamin F. Nesbit to
Martha Helms by Rev. B. S. Reader.
March %, John A. Broom to Dru-
ella Broom by Rev. B. S. Reader.
Jan. 25, J. r. Bennett to Martha
Z. Nash by ESQ. J. Trulll.
Feb. lS, Tilroe Miller to Nancy
Broom by Rev. B. S. Reader.
Feb. 25, James c. Simpson to Sarah
Helms by Esq. Abel Helms.
Jan. %. Noah Collins to Lydia Ar
rington by Esq. j. Trull.
Jan. 2S, John Nash to Nancy Bass
by Rev. J. W. Phifer.
March 10, W. D. Clark to Mary ].
Wolfe by W. E. Patterson.
April 4. A. A. Laney to Lavinia
Laney by Esq. A. j. Price.
March 6, Edmond L. Marsh to Ann
I. Ashcraft by Esq. V. T. Chears.
March Is. Frazier McCorkle to
Margaret Austin by Esq. J. Trull.
Jan. %, j. c. Gardner to Wilma
Gaddy by Joseph L. Bennett.
Feb. II, Marshal Stegall to NJ. j.
Phifer by Rev. Calvin Helms.
Feb. s. William G. Goodwin to Mar
tha A. Ross by Esq. j. o. Griffin.
Feb. Is, Troy Edwards to Catherine
Pritchett by Rev. c. Helms.
March 27. Asa Collins to Catherine
Snyder by Rev. Joseph L. Bennett.
April /, Benjamine Thomas to Mar
garet Bivens by Rev. C. Helms.
May s, NJ. D. Gurley to Catherine
Massey by Esq. E. S. Harkness.
May 81, J. F. Lee to Margaret
Mast by Esq, G, ID. Sinclair.
June 3, Samuel Yandle to Frances
Helms by Rev. W. C. Owen.
Aug: 6, R. c. Beaver to Elizabeth
Russell by VIM. Mcdonald.
July 9. John Sanders Griffin to
Martha Frances Thomas by Rev. C.
Helms.
July :, Samuel Baskins to Lucy
Harrell by Rev. j. l.. Bennett.
Aug. I, Antoney Mccullough 10
Betsy Barrino by Esq. J. Trull.
July 20. Evan A. Helms to Sarah F. +
Reader by Rev, B. S. Reader.
Aug. 1, J. C, Moser to Rachael
'resley by S. S. McCauley.
Aug. Z, James A. Melton to Frances
VI. Griffin by Esq. T. C .Eubanks.
Aug. 9, Victor J. Hartsell to Martha
'underburk by Esq. j. II. Long.
Aug. Z, James E. Green TO M F.
Moore by Rev. j. L. Bennett.
Aug. I. Alfred L. Price to Mary
lane Griffin by Rev. j. N. Somers.
Aug. 10, Frances M. Mills to Eli
.abeth Sinclair by Rev. d. A. Sny-
Ter.
Aug. 81. Joseph Hays to Lottie
'underburk By Esq. A. J. Price.
Aug. %, Thomas C. Presley TO
frances Ann Griffin by Rev. T. NJ.
Jordan.
Aug. %, Stephen J. Cornell to Ly-
liza Allen By Rev. T. NJ. Jordan.
Aug. %, Ellis Stegall to Mary Ann
Helms by Rev. d. A. Snyder.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
% gS B" R

Dec. 26, Addison Whitley TO Laura
Hinson by Rev. w. c. Owen.
Dec. IL, c. R. Phifer to Margaret
E. Griffin by ESQ. ]. w. Phifer.
Dec. 10. Ransom Plyler to NJ. j.
Belk BY Rev. c. A. Plyler.
Dec. 26, Frances C. Bryant to S,
Caroline Smith by Rev. r. H. James,
Dec. Is, Jesse W. Phifer to Rebec-
ca E. Mullis by Rev. d. A. Barber.
Dec. 10. S. A. Hough to Sarah E,
Steele by ID. p. Robinson.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
A ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the State Senate from the
District composed OF Anson, Stanly,
and Union Counties. subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary on
June 3rd, 1922. | want progress.
but not more progress than we are
able to pay for. Our taxes are al
ready too high. w. p. KENDALL.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25
LET Us LOOK AFTER YOuR INTEkEsTs PERSONALLY

LET Us LOOK AFTER YOUR INTERESTS PERSONALLY
furnishing establishment
those the
fullest
faction every transaction
We closest attention the of Store Serv
hat shall be well taken o-that
satisfaction they a
grant concessions many better
privilege
afe your vel flare
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

N0TlCE-In order to move some
7cc cotton seed meal at once, we
offering it in ton lots at $4,000,
which is $500 below the car lot price
today Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

GET THE BEST Flower and Garden
seeds on the market at the Union
Variety Store.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

PIANO TUNING and regulating
Work guaranteed. -Hollaway Mu-
sic House. Phone 571, Monroe. ".
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

RADIATOR REPAIRING of all kinds.
We rebuild them or trade for your
old one. We repair cracked water
jackets. Scored cylinder blocks.
Expert Ford repairing. All work
guaran.eed.-Cobles Garage, next
Baptist church, Main Street.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

FOR SALE-Lot on paved street
near the graded school. {. ID.
D. Roberts. Phone 20SR.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

CALL G. H. LEWIS market for fresh
meat, Phone 572.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

FOR SALE Rhode Island Red
eggs for setting. 81 for S15.-G. B.
Caldwell.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

DIAMONDS and wedding rings. Let
US show you.-McCall.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

FRESH SEEDS-All kinds, 5 cents
paper.-Plyler- -Funderburk Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

LADIES-Ge. Young's Victoria Toi-
let at +. B. Ashcraf.'s S store.-Mrs.
T. W. Maness.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
on sos East Windsor ST. Refer
ences required. w. o. Seymour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-19

down dozens of offers to ride, he took
his first flight with Vance while tour
ing the country in Montana. Vance
had returned from his airplane honey
moon, which he devised as a means
of avoiding old shoes and rice, and
which his bride thought was "too
thrilling for words"
When Vance got ont Of the service,
he found himself in Texas. Not be-
ing entirely decided on the best place
to live, he stepped into a plane and
started north" When he arrived over
Montana he looked down and thought
the country looked good. so he land
ed, and he is in Miles City, where he
runs an airplane company. Doctors,
and even horse doctors, patronize his
taxi service to make their long calls
Montana miles being among the long
est in the world. Vance always makes
it point to fly to conventions of the
American Legion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-19
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Baseball is in full swing with the
American Legion in Buenos Aires now.
Twenty-Five squares Of Quincy,
Mass, have been dedicated by the
American Legion to as many war dead.
King Victor Emmanuel favors the
plan of having 1000 British and 1000
American soldiers visit the Italian bat
tie front next summer.
"Start them right" is the motto Of
the American Legion at COlOme, N. D.,
which has taken over the instruction
of the local troop Of boy scouts.
Borrowing American Legion buttons
to obtain sympathy in the courts has
been a practice Of prisoners in the Los
Angeles county Jail. The Judge is
"wise" now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-19
USED FLAG FOR DUST CLOTH
Tampa Legion Man Causes lnvestisa-
ton When He Witnesses Desecra-
ton of Starry Banner.

A man stood wiping off his auto
mobile. 1t was rapidly taking on a
glorious luster-the sort of sheen that
is spoken of In advertisements of fur
nlture polish, but which is seldom
seen. 1t was lustre that frightened
the very streets of Tampa, Fla, where
the automobile stood. 1t threw back
the rays of the sun and mirrored the
figure of the toiling man.
Attracted by the light, a member
of the American Legion post at Tampa
drew near the scene, and finally made
out that the man was wiping the car
with large American flag. The stars
and stripes were being rubbed inglori-
ously from the radiator cap to the tail
light and back again. II was such an
unusual case that the Legion man had
a special committee appointed.
After much elaboration. the COM
mittee reported that the offender was
simply ignorant" Steps were taken
Immediately to show the naive auto
wiper why he was using the wrong
sort of dust cloth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-19

great-uncle all had been in the army
in the Civil war, closed his desk, hung
up his "be back later" sign, and
joined the navy. The Germans having
ordered up war, Mr.. Bracket, in his
customary style, saw to 1t that they
got service" If war was what they
wanted he was willing to fill their
order. On October l, then a full
fiedged lieutenant, he steamed out In
his U. S. S. Lake View and filled the
North sea so full of mines that there
was very little actual water left. 1t
was on the Lake View that he wit
messed the sinking Of the German
fleet at Scapa Flow.
When Lieutenant Bracket returned
he took down his sign, opened his
desk, and found notice of his cleo
ton as one of the national vice-com-
manders Of the American Legion, In
which capacity he Is still giving "serv-
Ice"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-19
HIGHGATE SPRINGS
A Delightful Lake Resort, Good
Fishing, and Ideal Picnic Grounds

The people of this section are
fortunate in having Highgate
Springs for playing and camping
ground, and it is no wonder that it
grows in popularity as time goes on,
says the new editor Of the Swanton
Currier.
There are now about 125 cottages
+ located throughout the grounds and
along the beach; and the woods,
driveways and lake resound with the
laughter and shouts of happy camp
erS.
The fishermen are now coming into
their own, and a fve-pound bass was
included in the catches of the past
few days, besides many other of the
same tribe, while six and seven
pound pickerel We're frequently cap
tured, and the anglers are decidedly
happy.
For those who are not fortunate
enough to own or able to rent
cottage at this ideal resort, there is
the Lake View Hotel, situated right
on the lake shore with it's wide
piazzas, good rooms, and spacious
dining hall, where the best of accom-
modations can be secured, that is if
you write early, as we understand
the rooms are nearly all taken; and
this also applies to the Franklin
House, another excellent and COM
modious hotel, situated at Highgate
Springs proper.
Unlike many lake resorts there is
something going on at Highgate
Springs all the time, with dances at
least four nights a week, at which
music is furnished by popular and
capable orchestras, Hal and Jacks at
the Lake View Pavilion ,Phantasia-
on-the-lake), while CAROLS and
Sault's orchestra alternate at the
Franklin House.
Gordon Platt, the proprietor of the
Lake View and grounds, is generous
in the extreme. The use of the
danve pavilion and victrola are free
to picnickers, likewise the numerous
tables and seats. 1t is an ideal place
to picnic, being cool and shady, for
there is always nice breeze around
the lake. Boats and canoes can be
rented, and the fish is there for the
catching. Or if you do happen to
come along without your bathing
suit, well, you can be accommodated
at the hotel.
The cottagers know a good thing,
too, for many of them have been
camping there year after year.
Some of the names of the camps are
decidedly odd, for instance Squirrel
Inn," it is naturally chock full, but
not with squirrels; "Blue Bird Camp,
the more pretentious Camp Randolph
where many nice cottages are seen,
including "Saints Rest" as to the oc-
being saints, deponent )
speaketh not to the contrary, and all ,
are willing to admit that the Lord
has dealt generously by them. Then
there is ''Have a Best" "Kampto-
kumto," "Hatetoquitit," and we
should naturally hate to at this de-
lightful period of the year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES

ESTATE OF BERNEY S. FULLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Lamol'e IS.
The Honorable Probs-e Court for the dis
trict aforesaid
To all persons Interested in the estate
of Berney S. Pulling Oh, late Of Johnson, in
said district, deteascJ
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
3lst day of July next for examining end
allowing the account of the execute of the
estate of said deceased, ard for a decree
of the residue of said estete to the lawful
claimants of the same. and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully previous
to the day assigned, in the News and Citi-
zen, newspaper published at Hyde Park
and Morrisvilie, in said district
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate office in Hyde Park in
said district, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance of said
account if you cause, and to establish
your right heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of
July, 1922.
MOVES G. WOOD Judge.