davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Lake this week.

Edwin Day and Robbie Burt were
business visitors in Southam Wednes-
day evening.
Not many from around here attend
ed the meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers Telephone Co., in Broc-
ket Saturday on account of it rain
ing all day.
Ben Burt and Geo. Leith are at
Devils Lake Just now serving on the
jury.
The auction sale at the Bosworth
store in Southam last week was well
attended by the people of this local
ity.
Mrs. James Stewart who has been
visiting at the homes of her children
here will leave for her home at St.
John soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Larsen and
children were guests Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Larson's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wickum of Sou
than.
Allan Hobb won first prize, a sack
of flour; Mrs. M. Emperur second
prize, 20 pounds of sugar; and Mrs.
W. Bens third prize, pounds of cof-
fee, at the Bowsworth store Satur-
day evening. Tickets were given ON
purchases and names were drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nixon and Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Stewart spent Thurs
day evening at the Geo. Stewart home.
Mrs. N. c. Kyhl and Mrs. Albert
Kyhl were shopping in Devils Lake
Monday and Tuesday.
Hazel Thomson visited with Gladvs
frisco Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Hopkins was shopper
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Wedding bells will soon ring fast
and furious in this community, in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco entertain.
ed the following guests at chicken
supper Friday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Jacobs, Mrs. James Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Jet Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Poissant, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Shredder, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Nixon
Charley Latimer and Clay Fifer.
Carl Stout was passenger ON the
500 to Devils Lake Wednesday.
Grant Wheeler has gone up to the
A. l.. Smith home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wheeler and little
son expect to leave this week fol-
Newton, Iowa to spend the winter.
Arthur Burt came home from De-
wills Lake to spend the week end
Herbert Schmechel who has been
plowing for Geo. Nixon this fall, re.
turned to his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schroeder of Bart
lett spent Friday afternoon at the Fe.
lix Poissant home.
Word came to relatives here that
Vern Weaver of Newton, 1a., had
been very badly hurt by falling off q
building where he had been doing car.
penter work. Friends and relatives
here will hope to learn soon that he
is recovering.
Henry Echorn was taken to the hos.
pital in Devils Lake this week. suffer.
ing from heart trouble.
Joe Heneley and Phil Leith expect
to leave soon for Kansas City to take
a course Of eight weeks in the Swe.
eney School Of Auto Tractor Aviation
Robbie. Burt was visiting in South.
am Sunday evening. Cor. B.
! Herbert Schmechel and Howard Nj.
xon spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Arthur Burt.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
BARTLETT NEWS
(From stan Correspondents,

NS XVI" 0e0N SOIG08VOQU00SsJ
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson returned
home Tuesday from Devils Lake
where they spent the week end at
the Albert Nelson home.
Mrs. Fannie Blankenship arrived
from Grand Forks Tuesday evening
and is visiting friends here.
Eddy Shei was a passenger to
Grand Forks Monday where he had
some dental work done.
Albert Simons and Otto Wilberg at
tended The Civic League Supper
and dance at Lakota Friday evening.
Miss Alice Summers of Willow City
is a guest Of Miss Lily WilDerg.
Mabel Appeman was passenger
to Grand Forks Monday where she
will visit at the home Of Mrs. Nc
Namara.
Mr.. M. T. scarff of Devils Lake
was business caller in town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
are spending the week at Michigan
, City where Mr.. Anderson will work
in the barber shop for Jack Barten-
hogen who was called to Cando by the
serious illness of his father.
Otto Willberg was a passenger to
Fargo Saturday.
Leon Schroeder left for Stephen,
Minn., Sunday evening where he will
visit Miss Lottie Beebee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson auto
ed to Michigan City Thursday to visit
her parents.
Mrs. Sanger Of Illonis. Township
was visitor at the w. B. Orchard
home over Sunday.
Mrs. A. z. Hayter returned home
from Devils Lake Wednesday where
she received dental treatment.
Russell Harrison and Ray Evans
left Monday for Grand Forks where
they have accepted work in the
mill.
Mrs. F. Malek, two sons Frank
and Werner were callers in town Fri
day.
Mrs. T. T. Emmerson returned Fri
day from a two weeks visit in Iowa
and Nebraska.
Harry Simons of Doyon visited a.
the home of his Mother Mrs. E. C.
Davis Monday.
Florence Schroeder spent the week
at the Malek farm north of Lakota.
Ted Nelson of Inkster spent Friday
and Saturday at the Andrew Nelson
home.
Edwin Hayter, Joe Retterath and
Jim Monteith autoed to Southam
where they loaded three car loads Of
stock Friday.
Robert Kennedy was a passenger to
Lakota Monday.
Mrs. Tom Foley spent the week end
with her mother Mrs. Riorden of
Devils Lake.
Edwin Hayter was a passenger to
Grand Forks Tuesday.
H. H. Samuelson of Devils Lake
was a business caller in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Charlie Schroeder is a visitor
at the George Whiteside farm this
week.
Joe Retherath left for St. Paul
Friday where he shipped three ca,
loads of stock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Andrew Nelson Thurs.
day. Supper will be served at sis
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Legal Notice.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Edward L. Hanson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Sigurd M. Hanson, Administra-
tor of the Estate Of Edward L. Han
son late of the city Of Mankato, in
the County Of Blue Earth and State Of
Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
Administrator at the office of Silver
Serumgard in the city of Devils Lake
in said Ramsey County.
Dated October IA, A. D. 1922.
SIGURD NJ. HANSON,
Administrator.
First publication on the LIST day of
November A. D. 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

cause operators and miners are meeting
directly together z
Further complications in the coal indus
try Mr. Davis continued, were dlfA Is TIL
existenee Of over reduction, amounting
fully 80 per cent. over development IN the
bitg1ninous fields. One result of this, Il
was pointed out was 70 leave aBaftsi91e in
storage now stocks of coal estimated at
ten million tons for anthracite and 65s-
10000 tons for bitlinainous.
This means that railroads. public
utilities, znarufa cturing Industries and re-
tail dealers wiz have on hand Saturday
two months sla1ply,' Mr. Davis conclud-
ed. The operators state that predue-
ton from non-union mines will meet at
I1east fifty per cent. Of the normal needs
Of the country. AS The strike
in the bitu5ninous industry IS Inevitable,
the Industry is sqnarely on trial before
the public st this stage it is sin9ly
an. economic dispute in which the chief
sufferers win Be the miners ard the op-
orators Themselves. The administration
win watch the develcpments ana be ready
to safeguard the public welfare whenever
it Is menaced.
Any rise in prices. he said should be
reported TO Washington at once for sc-
tion BY the attorney general
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

onlprornise,, he said, have failed to-
save the country from the national strike
test Of economic Strength between employ
ef and einploye ii the III industry
In this Effort the president and
myself have had neither legal right nor
personal desire to dictate any program.
Our one desire has been to induce by per-
suasion and urgence, the operators and
miners to discharge the obligation they
assumed themselves to confer again fof
the sha5ing Of new agreement
The miners the secretary said, had all
ways been willing to confer through their
union representatives but the operators
although for differently assigned reasons
in several localities. had turned their
backs on a chance to lay bare. not only
to the miners. but to the public, at least
their reasons for declining a new wage
agreement A conference for the cp-
orators, he added would have removed
any stigma Of bad faith"
There may be faults on both sides
Of this bitfrninous dispute" he declared,
but the side that openly regulates its
written and signed Obligations has Grip
pied its case before the bar Of public
opinion"
The agreement regudiated the state
ment explained was that contained in the
wage contract between operators and
miners in the central competitive fields.
incinding illinois Indiana, Ohio and
western PENNSYLVANIA, which has con-
stituted the basic wage contra Il for al
other coal fields in former years The
situation rs to anthracite mining, it was
added. forms a pleasing contrast. be-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
HJJMOR OF THE DAY

Mighty fine henhouse you're put
ting up. You must think hens are CO.
ing to pay"
IF they don't I'll use the building
for summer boarders. - LOUISVILLE Cou-
rier Journal.
He proposing Tive saved UP en-
ough to live at the rate of $4,000 a
year.
She For how Iong?"
He oh, six months.9-Bo
Transcript.
Doris mother had purchased new
porch chair made of bamboo. Doris
visited playmate. who Dragged of a
new mahogany nursery chair, and
Doris exclaimed: ooh, but my mother
has got a lovely new baboon chair 2
Chicago News.
Howard-Schpyler has a beautiful
painting: Surf bathing in Russia,
Gollinsky -All rot Serfs never take
"a. Exchange.
Patron--"What' that? This watch
will not be repaired until next May ??
Jeweler-aS Sorry. sir: but, you see
a spring cleaning is necessary. =
Wayside Tales.
do you remember when you were
first. struck by my beauty?'
Yes dear it was at the masked
ball. Sun Dial.
His Sister-Alice seems to be posi-
lively crazy about the fashions. She
has quite lost her head.
Allce's Husbahd-9ou wouldn't thinl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

so if you had to pay for her hats
Boston Transcript.
$50 you don't believe there is such
a thing as genius ?'
Not nowadays, replied Dustin.
Tax.
What is your idea of genius ?"
"A man who can think Of some way
to help the railroad business without
raising rates. washington Star.
Grocer-'sWhat was the woman CON-
planning about ~
Assistant--The long watt
Grocer-"And only yesterday she was
complaining about the short weight.
Bits.
you've been drinking again. she
said severely.
why, my dear !" he protested 81
haven't touched a DROP
Then win you ten me since when
have men begun to wear women
hats p she asked acidly:-Buffalo
Commercial
Miss Elderly-The insulting wretch !
He asked me if 1 remembered the
dreadfully cold winter of 1s7s-think
of it !
| Miss Keen-Oh, I'm sure he didn't
mean to offend you. dear. He proba-
F., bly, didn't know what a bad memory
you have.-Boston Transcript.
IF I could get the financial backing
iFd start an airplane service between
+! New York and Paris.
DO you think you could get enough
passengers to make it pay?
I wouldn't bother with passengers
I'd carry nothing but wofnen's hats an6
it'd guarantee TO get them over here
before they went out Of fashion. y
New York. Sun. .----
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

pert is present to criticize and assisf
members OF the chtrch In their hymr
and psalm singing.
According 10 suicide statistics IN ths
United States the day on vhlch ucrf
acts CT elf-destr1.ction are ccmiuittet
.is Monday, Between 3 and Il 3 10
Chinese stokers seem 70 be irnuung
to Inc fierce neat OF the fi-e-room n
the ocean steamships and en- stand
up 10 temperatures that would speed
liz PROSTATE white men.
Among some OF the tribes n n
Arctic region a man who wants
divorce leaves home in anger ana doe
not return for several days. The via
takes the hint ana departs.
In India more than 50 OF the ruiinr
rajahs have up-to-date motion picture
outfits installed in their palaces. and
are regularly supplied with the best
films.
Women are more. reckless than rns1
when It comes 70 dodging trzflc.~ sad
policeman az Forty-second street ahf
1 Fifth avenue, New YORK "Elnct We 60
the new street bezcons. you tnow, ltn
cur JOB 70 hold hack peo1le urtii To-
I Guw OF vehicles IS through on The oirteLf
i,nnd stars on the avenue The uont1
are worse than men AZ darling IA froai
q motors and street ears and trying q
1 get acrosst despite orders Tbs rnsr
are pretty easy to handle under the ntu
system. but the women take all the ~
out Of our j05s.r-NeE YORK S11-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
KALEIDOSCOPE

I Persons with blue eyes are rarely af-
feeted with color blindness.
The black panther has the reputa-
ton of being the fiercest Of all anil
mails.
1t is computed that the average man
speaks in the course of a year 11.oo0,-
600 words.
1t is estimated that every man wa ks
two miles a day, if only stirring about
his room or office.
Weather Bureau figures go to show
that the windiest place in the United
States, is Point Reyes, Cal.
Names. 5seacoast in straight line
is 225 miles, while following the ms
and outs it is 2.4Ss miles.
Scientists have never satisfactorily
accounted for the fact that when q
man is puzzled he scratches his head
a Londoner has a collection Of pawn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
NO EXCUSE FOR ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES

Washington. March so-while stating
Hat general strike in unionizsd bitun-
nous coal mines IS certain 70 begin sat
urday. Secretary Of Labor Davis deciar
ca % a statement tonight that the sit
uaticn leaves no excuse for advance in
cPrl prizes and no piosoeat 8. coal
3 iaEe for tic paAlic
Reviewing the goeeTnmentS efforts
during the last two months TO achieve a.
setilerent in advance. NJ. Davis ex-
pressed keen disappointment at the fail
ire cf certain ecerators to fulfAl the
terms u their o5Iisation' to confer with
miners for the making Of new wage
agreements which might have prevented
ens7ension Of work.
All the governments Efforts in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
. Helpful Hair Hint

Yoa can easily clean your head Of
dandruff, prevent the hair from falling
nur and beautify 1t. Il you use Partisan
sage.
"a lady visiting friends says: Partisan
Sage is he best thing / ever used to
make my hair wavy. lustrous and album
dant IT also keeps away ali dandrun
ard Immediately stops itching scalp"
This Inexpensive invigorator is sold by
Lee & Os-ood and at all good drug and
toilet co-Iters. Be sure you get the
Etrune Partisan Sage fGirouxkl, as
that has the money back guarantee
urinted on every bottle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
Silk Department

40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE = An
aIl-silk crepe, in twelve eolorings
which include both street and even
ing shades. Regular price $1.45 a
yard
{. o. M. PRICE $1.t5
3s-INCH PoNGEB - Our regular
$1.25 duality, in the natural ecru
(. o. M. PRICE CSC
S2-INCH SILK SEITRTINGs =
Handsome stripes, in blue, green,
tan and lavender. A regular $L10
quality
z. o. IN. PRICE see
REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND
FANCY SILKS-The value is $50
{. o. M. PRICE 79c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
NATION AL BALLOON RACE
no sTART AT MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee WIS. March 80. AEilwau-
kee has been selected as the starting
point for the 1892 national balloon races
The start viii be made May 81 It
was announced today Ten balloons
have already been entered, three of them
to represent the army and three the
navy. The. remainder are entries of
sportsnen from various parts Of the
country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
HEALS RUNNING SORES
AND CONQUERS PILES
Also steps All Itching of Eczema
Almost Immediately.

q felt it my duty to write you a let
ter of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson'sl Ointment. l had a running
sore on my left leg for one year. i
began to use Peterson's Ointment,
three weeks ago and now it is healed.
I'd rather get a letter like that, says
Peterson of Buffalo. than have John d.
Rockefeller give me thousand dol
able to be Of use to my fellow man.
For years have been selling
through druggists a large box Of
PETERSON5S OINTMENT for 80 cents.
marvellous. Eczema goes in few
days. Old sores heal up like magic;
piles that other remedies do not seem
to even relieve are speedily conquered.
It stops ehafing in fine minutes and
for sea1dss and burns it is simply won
derful. Mail orders flied by Peterson
Ointment CO.. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

tickets representing transactions with
my uncle in every civilized country.
Westminster Abbey now gives les
sons to it's congregation in the art OF
interpreting church music. Fer a short
period each Sunday afternoon an ex-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
Hosiery and Underwear


80 eAAASAAe
SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND
BODICES-z5c and 29c duality, the
cotton being of a fine duality
SALE PRICE fsc
WOMEN's SLEEVELESS UNION
SuITS-Cuff or lace trimmed knee,
well made and of the best quality
( SALE PRICE z FOR 500
FULJ-F FASHIONED SHEER SILK
STOCKINGS-A good black silk
which runs very clear. This should
SALE PRICE sf.5s
FULL F FASHIONED SILK HOSE
A regular sz.25 quality, in many of
the best colorings including Nude,
Polo gray, Chestnut, White and
Black
SALE PRICE s1.s5
CH1LDREN's KNITTED WAIST
UNION SUITS We have been SELF
ing them fer Use and CSC a suit
SALE PRICES SOC AND 6ee
RoYss RIBBED COTTON HOSE
Regular CSC black cotton stockings
SALE PRICE ice
GIRLS RIBBED COTTON HOSE
All sizes Of the regular zee and acc
SALE PRICE 25c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
Corset and Apron Dept

$3.50 RENGO BEH4T CORlSETs
A low bust, long hip model, with
graduated front steeIs. All sizes
from 20 to So
(. o. M. PRICE 500
A SPECIAL LOT OF $3.50 COR
SETS Some 7of pink broche, and
some of fancy striped batiste. All
have elastic band top, and long hip.
Sizes % to 25
e. o. M. PRICE $3.50
$1.79 APRON FROCKS =. Both
pointed and round neck models,
made Of checked percale or pretty
striped gingham All have wide
tie-back sash, and are trimmed with
rio rae braid
E. o. NJ. PRICE $1.4s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
coIOred Tub Fabrics

YARD WIDE PERCALEs II Very
fine. 50 BY 81 threads to the square
inch. A genuine 3sc value. White
or gray grounds with small, neat
fgures-
SALE PRICE Zoe
TARD-W1DB cHALLIE-The old
standby. in our regular Csc quality.
Pretty floral and Persian designs,
SALE PRICE ICE
sec DRESS GINGHAMs II Pretty
checks and plaids, in all Of the best
rniorings. The width Is 20 inches
SALE PRICE Csc
COLoRED RIPPLETTE Requires
no ironing, and is just the thing for
the little ones clothes. 1t is 80
irches wide. Regular price 33c-
SALE PRICE 27e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
ENTIRE PANEL or BERcH
JURORS CHALLENGED

Los Angeles, Cal. March S0.-The en-
tire panel of jurors in the trial Of Ar
thur c. Burcll for murder. was chalIeng-
ed this afternoon BY Paul W schenck,
chief defense attorney on the ground
Of alleged tanapering.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
Draperies and Floor Coverings

WEEK lend BAGS Handsome
black enamel cretonne lined bags,
Just big enough for the short trip
or week end. Value $1.5O-
E. o. M. PRICE $1.oO
ARMsrRoNG's NLAID LIMO
LEUAf-The regular $3.50 grade,
which is one that will wear for
years A fine assortment Of colors
and designs is offered at the price
&. o. M. PRICE $t.35
coNGOLEUM (Gold seaD The
regular price is 75c a square yard,
tut We can serve you for much less,
The largest stock in the city
E. o. M. PRICE sec
CoNGoLEUM (Gold seal1 RUGS
You know what they are, and will .
appreciate getting a $4,000 rug for
such 4 bargain price. Size 3 by Is
{. o. M. PRICE $500
SMITHS SEAMLESS AxMIN-
sTER RUGS BY u in size, and
sold regularly for $500 Many
good patterns, aud, colorin gs
E o. N. PRICE $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Mohammedans hare a lunar year Of
S54 days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31


RUFFLED CURTAINS They are
most desirable just now, and We
have two splendid numbers to Of
fer you at a special e. o. NJ. price.
RUFFLED WOLFE, were $3.50 a
Z. o. N. PRICE s1.7s
FULFILLED MARouIsETTE. we're
1925 q pair
&, o. N. PRICE s1.se
All are 2 IA yards long and have
tie backs.
$3.50 QUAKER NET CURTAIN S
Made Of Filet net with lace edge.
They are ~ yards long
E, Q. M. PRICE soss
MARoUIsETTE 4 good quality
Marquisette with fancy border It
is 4 yard wide
E. Q. M. PRICE 25e
$3.50 MARoUIsETTE CURTAINS
The quality is excellent The lace
edge and insertion used make them
very attractive. They are handles
z. Q. N. PRICE $2.7s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-06

In the absence of Rev. Painter Sun
day Mrs. Painter read a sermon.
Stephen E. Young of Portchester,
N. Y, called on friends here and in
Lincoln Sunday.
Robert H. Young and Stephen E.
Young called on Mrs Carrie NJ Young
of Lincoln Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pollard of Bristol and
Miss Kate Pollard of Massachusetts,
We're callers at Russell Youngs Sept. q.
4 locomotive engine recently com
pleted y year, Of service, covering
G62 600 miles without extensive repairs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-06
POSSIBLE LIFE UN PLANETS
Existence on Moon, Jupiter, Saturn,
Mercury, Uranus, Neptune, Inn
probable, Scientists Say.

The possible existence Of life on the
planets has lately been discussed in -
most interesting manner by American
aSlrCAou'rS. This is a summary Of
the conclusions of these scientists up
on the question. 1t is considered that
the existence of a high form of life
on the moon. Jupiter, Saturn. Mer-
curry. Uranus or Nrpum.r j. eA remedy
Improbable Although Venus -reatly
resembles the earth it Is generally be
lieved by astronomers that the day
and the year Of the planet are Of equal
duration. In that case no life can
exist upon it. Concerning Mars, astron-
Omers are not agreed as to whether
the muCh-diScusSed markings are ca
mails or merely earthquake cracks.
There are no permanent bodies of wa
ter on the planet The hest that can
be said is that, although the tempera-
ture on Mars is very low, there may
be on the planet, to a limited extent,
the conditions essential to life; prob
ably only vegetable and low-Order ami
NAL life, but no beings of intelligence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-06
NOTICE

To all Whom il may Concern;
NV wife, Anna Belle Pratt, without
cause having LEI, my bed and board,
notice is hereby gwen that l will pay
no his contracted Ivy her after this
date.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-06
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs Matilda Baker is in Bristol with
friends this week.
Ned Page and three friends of Rut-
land, spent Sunday with Scion Sumner
Scion Sumner is having his house
painted. Ernest Dewey is doing the
work.
Leslie Day and wife were week end
guests with Albert Russell and wife at
Bristol last week.
Mrs. Alma Nancy, and MIR. Moses
Lee and Mona Palmer spent the week
end in Rutland with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cove who visited
their daughter, Mrs Bessie Malaney
and family in Ticonderago, N. Y, have
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell and two
boys and Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Hewitt
of Rutland, spent Sunday with c. E.
Russell and family.
Mr.. Arad Steven and family of Bur
lington and Mr. McCandless and family
of Saranac Lake, spent the weekend
with their people, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Billings.
Mrs. P. J. Kerrins and her brother
Mr.. j. Burke of Boston, Mass, who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan
Allen for two weeks have returned to
their home.
Nine hundred and slxty-four guests
registered at Green Mountain Inn
from June to September 2G All reser-
yations were filed through July and
August