davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-27

perfect North 174B. 2T
WELL. GIVE you cash for your pianos and
taking Gaines, antique furniture, old silver.
diamonds, jewelry. old china. rugs. brasses.
a. F. ARNOLD. 1923 ST. Main sl78.
FURNITURE Of all kinds for six-roon house
wanted immedia tely, as whole or odd pieces.
Kindly call Adsms 600.
FJ-RSITURE Of all kinds for siI-room house,
tmma6jsteiv LINCOLN 1888 27s
Evening star., 1922-07-27
'WANTRDLsITuATI0NS

DoMEsTIC-CoLORE
ironing 1904 &rd al. NV 25s
Girl. desires place as nurse or houseworker
1913 18th ST.
HALLIDAY work In an apartment nearly: no
Sundays preferred. 1154 17th 1T. NV. 27s
HOUsEwORK- Girl wants place in Claren-
don. Va. or city. Address Alex. rd. and Co
lnmbia pike, Arlington. Va. va.
HOUSEWORK-Sea.. reliable colored girl;
stay nights. 936 French 1t NV.
MAID or mothers helper; reliable colored
high school girl wants place. Apply or write
1908 Kenyon st. NV.
NURSE, housekeeper or companion. expert
enced colored woman desires position. 1Ob
3rd 81. NV.
WASHING ont by day or take home. North
0G69-W.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILL TAKE CARE piano for use Of same
Columbia 503 W. ~
SHOW CASE, five or six feet deep, abou
three high. 3532 Park place NV.
Flute, Boem system. Call Col 8242. 29'
DENTAL ENGINE. a. c., buy or exchang,
for d. c.; also cabinet Phone Columbia lo231
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Restaurant, 18th st. NV, do
ing average daily business OF
over $Ioo. Price only So, 500.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Garage, 5o-car capacity, with
large storage room, gas and oil
tanks, automatic air compressor
and all other modern conven-
fences. Price only $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

Minneapolis, althn.. Dot. l4.-Ques-
ton Of whether Nnsmbsrship I'm Greek.
scholastic ability ypf students At the
University Of MlnnApota rSpains un5
solved. following t6s annRnncemenl
81 complicatiopb' of 9x6kAlEAl for Last
year by E.. y. NicholSon..' dan OF stu
dent affairs. 80
Better sysraxas MAGE IS. sororiip
not reflected Ia. tAp. Ses4 q men.
. Mia, SlsAss avsEsssg sh.a shs fis-
The compllcktiors also show that
the women Hgtu6srtA.. including soror-
scholastic sv.ratSi th.n sl!ser q Kss
Grading Of students was based on
the average scores divided. by the
total number OF HOURS. Il WIS ex-
Iplatned BY Dean Nicholson. The Grade
Of A scored thru points per credit
hour. grade b Two points. Grade c
three points. and on down the line.
Sorority women made IN average
of 1.247 f@r tie year ,l1tl-Ie74, while
the non-sororlty Stldepts scored liza.
| This. can be cohtrastsd 70 the best
men figures, thf ngn-trAternity stu
dents getting ,l1s. while s,th4 frater.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
MUDANIA MEET CLOSES
CONVENTION

tBy The Associated. Press)
London. Oct, 1l.-After numerous
delays and Interruptions. the work of
Che Mudenin conference reached a
concluding point Monday with the
presentation to 1smet Pasha, the ma
Aionist representative for acceptance
OF the protocol! agreed to by all the al-
lies, which al Brigadier General H6r-
fingt0n described it would give to the
Turks their aims within As days.
The convention consisting Of II
clauses Is drawn on LIBERAL Mines. show
Ing strongly traces Of French influ-
enceT on the side Of the Kemalists.
Turks to Get Thrace. l.
Under 1t. the Greeks will evacuate
Eastern Thrafe within Is days and
complete the transfer to the Turks in
an additional month. The Turkish
civil administration will follow close
" on the heels OF the departing Greeks
the entire ~tranAfer being under the
supervision Of the allied missions and
allied forces professionally -occupying
Thrace. not exceeding seven battalions.
The number OF Turkish gendarmie in
the province during the interval il
loft Underlined to the discretion Of the
KemAliats subject to allied approval.
The Turks. on their side. undertake
not to place al army in Thrace until
peace IL ratified. while new neutral
Homes will DO dslimited by fixed COM
missi0ns. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Plans Conference To
Bring About Definite
4 Peace In Near East
(Continued from page ~

from the scene OF. the conference did
not state so, categorically, 1t IL, be-
lieved that Ismet Pasha, I'm signing
for the Turks. did so under orders
from the Angora government. to
been forwarded. i.
The Kemalists had been given until
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to &C.
cept or reject the Allied proposals,
and the reason for. the delay is not
known unless last minute changes in
the original document were found
necessary.
To Evacuate in Is Days.
The main points Of the armistics
provided for evacuation Of Tnracs
within Is days and complete transfer
Of the civil administration to the
Turks in an additional month; delim-
itation Of two neutral along the
Dardanelles and B%osphorus by mixed
military commissions, and n%on-occu-
patton Of Thrace by Turkish military
forces until a peace treaty 10 signed.
The changed attitude Of the French
delegates. who previously had sup
/ ported the Turkish stand, is believed
to have contributes largely to the
readiness with which the Kendalists
yielded. Bsfore signing. IT, met
Pasha 10 said to have protested that
| the terms were in contradiction to the
assurances originally given him by
General Charpy. He was told that
the French delegate had aSsented to
the demands!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

General ,charby has assented to
the ttefms."
Aftef, the close Of tho FORMAL pro-
eeedints, 1smet IN the course Of q
eonxetsAtlpn on the recurring subject
q fE.s %ss la abss''a as.s ~; suggestion
that, our. army ceased operations
aEainst the Greeks. France promis-
Ing us favorable arnaistice terms.
Frances. responsibility therefore is
conYtdfFable.
nj ho agreement il reached our
army Will insist on marching into
Thrace, but every days delay-caus-
ed by our reliance on favorable ar,nis-
tice Observation-Disclosures u mill
'tary advantage"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Speeds Up Malls.

Detroit, Oct. 11,-More than $4,000
pounds Of first class mail IL delivered
from three to four hours earlier each
day than would be the case II the
postotice department had no air mail
service, Assistant Postmaster General
Henderson declared today in an ad-
dress at the international aerial meet
here. The peint of view Of the de-
partment, he1added. rs that the
people Of the country are entitled to
and should be- kiven full advantage Of
additional speed" in handling mall
matter.
Mr.. Henderson explained that the
air mail Service at the present time
consists OF a relay advance Of mall
from New, York across the continent,
and vice versa, that is to say, we do
not take any particular mail for a
complete trip across the continent"
1--WE advance certain mail into
Cleveland which misses the late night
1--WE take from Cleveland into Chi
cago mail which IL we did not carry
II, would go to Chicago on, a train
too late for delivery In the after
noon. This process is repeated In
relays across the continent with the
net. result that we Ddvance about
$4,000 pounds Of first class letter
! mail each day O matter Of some three
I,or four hours, It should be noticed
that this three TO four hour advance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
CRANE FpIRsHKsl IaER y WEpaEsnA ~ ~ Il. 1925.
AIRCRAFT i AID
1. y. ROBUSTNESS
Henderson Sees Great Ad-
vantage to Postal Depart
mer1t In Future.

Detroit, Oct. 11.-(By the Aasoci-
ated RPress.)-The importance OF
aeronautical development from the
standpoint ofsthe >nat!on's bankers,
the United States postal service. and
the business men, Of the countryN,Hn
: sressed here today by speaker; at the
first national Air institute. The In
stitute was preliminary to the Pulitzer
races and aero congress that continue
through Saturday.
The institute was participated in BY
the Ae~renautical Chamber OF Conn
merce, this American. Society Of Ne
chnnical Engineers and Society OF
Autornotive Engineers, tho American
Bar association and National AIR
craft Underwriters' association.
Commentary banks OF the country
need aviation because development of
this science would be a spur to bust
ness, Lewis e. Pierson, chairman OF
the board of directors of h e-lrvlne
National bank of EeWSSYork city, told
the institute. The continent soon will
be spanned by mail planes In from
|s2a to 80 hours, Paul Henderson, sec;
ond assistant postmaster, general, told
the institute.
IT see In the airplane a means OF
transportation destined to be equally
as important in the future life Of oul
country az Is the stenm locomotive
and automobile" he said. "Tht
| people are entitled to the advantage
Of additional speed in handling th'
! mails In the advantage now offeret
in the form OF improved airplanes.'
The speaker said his depaStmen
hoped soon to move mail by airpleu'
continuously from New York to Sat
Francisco.
The business men of the nation ar,
demanding speed and for this reason
the air transport Is challenging thu
attention OF commerce and industr!
as a new factor in the national busi
ness problem. declared ]. Rowlant
Bibbins. manager Of the department
OF Transportation and oornmun:ca
tons OF the U. s. Chamber Of Com
merce.
Edmund Ely of New York. presi
dent Of the National Aircraft Under
writer's association, another speaker
! declared the country's Insurance. com
! panies welcomed elimination Of stun
| flying, declaring sAch thrills have re
suited In accidents that retarded de
velopment of American aviation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

ass., e e q ie' ,gestss1s5( sas 1s.. I Essl
o. y may mean ths SdSnxsry.o OF the
rnalf t0s cothtenee late III the sve-
sssn s:l!ysr'AA upsl' q. foo'lev4np '
MI. Henderson further sxplained
that to ret .aftom.3the Airpiane all
that II may o8ef,2 III the shape Of
postal ,asgyice It VIII % ~nscsssary to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

M members fell to :ss': ) , mss tho
lowest Of any year sinvs = MAJ lbs
The non-fgsterni!y psris rsas',si i.o*s.
IN 5c0~ilf1enting upoh - "a rsDes'ai
i;isan r::ich3tson aware! .s..s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Many Turks in Thrace.

Rodoeto. Thrace. Oct. 11.-(By the
Associated Press. Five thousand
Turkish Nationalist soldiers id civilian
attire have filtered into eastern
Thrace \ during the last fortnight
through this city and other points on
the sea of Marmora for the purpose
Of facilitating the Turkish occupation
of THE province, according to infornaa-
tion received by the Allied mission
here.
The Kemalist soldiers have mostly
making their detection difficult. The
local Greeks declare the object 81
this infltration is toy foment disturb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

Although nearly All ships carry
wireless nowadays, the flag signals
arc still used for communicating with
one another. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
MR.. Ellsworth
Tell, How Cutcura
Healed His Scalp

"say trouble began with = soie
and sshy se.lp apd my ssalp .e ~as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

and they caused Nen'nS'
and disASufssnent. .u
II Used every thing ! could g
"a, cure me, but The trouble g!ew
worse Ill the time. ! was advisea g
use cudeara Soap and Ointment sno
fused two cakes Of cuticura soaR
ana two boxer Of Ointment, wnen
ma healed" Signed Ralph Ely
xorth. III w. 18th St. Jophn' NO
cu,icusa Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum Sse al you need for evefy-aa1
toilet and pursery purposes.
s.nss. lssA me- ~ Mad. Address: "gENssfsa1
SrSSec2, 6spS. q, tfaldsa s., Rass.' Soia ~
vhrs. 5000. OintasatH andeee. Taep9a'
.~csHcuaAs ssap shsvss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

Ghich caused sestiess-
ness and sleeplessness.
Fvsrv time / washed my
head It hurt terribly. NY
eeaio Va, covered with
dandruH. Then pirnples
sppeared all over my face,
'...Slox turning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Turks DisnayeG

Mudania. Oct. 1.-THE Turkish
delegates we're somewhat dismaysd
and disappointed over the turn 81
events in the past few days. The new
attitude taken by France after the
Paris conference puzzled them and
they were amazed that French friend
ship on which they counted q q mali;
prop in the .negottationh did not yisla
the results they expedited.
Isunet Dissatixaod
At the session Of the conference
Monday night. 1met Pasha expressed
dissatisfaction ut the terms the Allea
offered. He said to General Haring-
ton:
!''nnt ypur npw afmistice conven.
ton Il, In contradiction to the assur-
ances given to ms by General ChRrpy.
The convention instead Of paving the
way for peace. only makes matters
worse"
General Harrington replied merely:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

Mudania. Oct, 10.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The arInistice conven-
ton was signed here tonight at II
o'clock. The Representatives of all
nat nssa nsxs r. tns psvissa t pnotSee sf' Mh s !,
General Harrington has presented f6r
acceptance to Isynet Pasha ana which
the Nationalist delegate Forwarded to
the Ansora: sovefnsnent. for IT. aee'-
sion. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
ances, organize bands Of irre4ulafs
ahd gather information for feprisalA
against the Cracks.
Serious Problem.

Athens. Oct. 1l.--(Ry the Assoc,-
BUSINESS & tas rssasse pr ;yssn.s '''-
Thousands Of persons ef& suffering
from lack of. nourishment exposure
and the insanitary conditions. The
refugees, the majority Of whom Are
women, children and old men. are
sleeping in parks, cellars and attics.
and generally about fifty to a room.
The authorities fear pestllence. when
the rainy season begins. They estt-
mate Greece will have a million
refugees to support when eastern
ThEace IL evacuated.
twenty thousand refugees are re-
ported to have been. moved FROM the
island Of Mitylsne OF the smyrna
coast to Crete and Piraeus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

sat1 svsas Az y = assalts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

General Harrington replied merely:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-26
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton Of
Barre were at Lee BOWS over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellie Barnett and Mr..
and Mrs N. NJ Stocker were IN st.
Johnsbury Saturday.
Harry Houghton was at home Sun
day from his work at Glen Cliff.
There will be services at the school
house next Sunday, May %, at 2:30
p. m. Rev. Mr.. Currier will preach.
w. o. Southwick and help are at
Joe's pond, putting up cottage.
Pauline Foster returned from Marsh
field Tuesday, where she has been the
past two weeks.
B. +. Breers. the Raleigh man was
in the place over Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Kidder have
been in Littleton. n. H., the past week
at the home OF w. A. Hanscom.
Walter Myers and two men OF St.
Johnsbury were at the Charles Hough-
ton farm Friday
Henry Dow of M9rshfeld visited at
his sons, Lee, Thursday.
Ira Read and family have purchased
a new Oakland car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-26
STOTE

/ An interesting and profitable farm
bureau meeting was held at the dining
hall of the Community church Wednes
day Afternoon. Miss May Truman was
in charge Of a clothing project and dem
onstrated a variety of stitches, pockets
and other lines of sewing. A picnic din
ner was served. There were 10 present
The next meeting will be held on June
rs.
MIR, and Mrs. Alva c. Perry went on
Thursday to Burlington, where Mr.
Perry's brother, ALBANIAN G. Perry, ex-
pected to have surgical operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital that morn
ing.
At the meeting of Mansfield Noun
tain grange, Saturday evening, when
the third and fourth degrees viii be
worked. ice cream and cake will be
served for the harvest supper. Ladies
are asked to bring cake.
Visitors Wednesday at The Lodges,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r..
Bigelow, were Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hodge
of Waterbury Center and Mrs. II. T..
Munson of Worthwhile.
Mrs. r. s. Boardman returned on
Wednesday from the Fanny Allen hos
pital, where she has been for treat
ment.
A child born Wednesday morning TO
Mr. and Mrs. Earl MaRoon was dead at
birth. Mrs Magoon, whose condition
is serious, is doing as well as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Riley returned on
Wednesday from an outing at Camp
Tunkett.
Mrs. Arthur S. Seayer has received
news that her sister, Mrs. Inez Adams
Aldrich of New York City, is rccov-
ering from a recent surgical operation.
Mrs. Aldrich was formerly Of Stove.
y. c. Weeks of the Derby Auditing
company OF Burlington is at work on
the books at the Mount Mansfield
Creamery association.
Henry Martin Of Swanton was a bus
mess visitor here Wednesday.
A. NJ Hunter Of vergennes is spend
ing a few days with his family
Miss Margaret Taylor. who has re-
turned To Montreal. was accompa MED
BY her sister. Mrs. r. r. Mcmahon, and
little son, Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welch and
daughter Of st. Johnsbury are visiting
Mrs. welch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
G.. Godfrey.
DIR. H. III Fullerton and assistant.
Miss Greenwood. OF Waterbury were in
Stowe Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Tinkhsm were
visitors in Hardwick Wednesday.
The condition Of Miss Rebeccs Burcn
does not improve.
W II. Hosmer was accompanied home
from Boston by his father. c. II. Hos
mer, who has passed the winter with
his family. Mrs. Hosmer and daugh-
ter. Anna. expect TO come to Stowe
about July I for the summer vaca-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-26
EAST BETHEL

George Locke passed away May l6
at his home here, at the age Of 81
years, of chronic Bright's disease. Bur
ial was in Newbury, N H. He leaves a
wife, mother and five children. He
moved here from Randolph only few
weeks ago.
A son, Leonard Harry. was born to
Mrs, Sarah Cain Camp May Is, weigh
ing six and one half pounds. z
Mrs. Riford's school at Brookfield
closed May IL with ride and picnic
in Williamstown gulf.
Grover Smith has sold his farm to a
party from Manchester, y. H. Mr..
Smith will make his home at his fa-
TIERS for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riford and Mrs. Lam
bert spent Saturday in Barre.
Romaine and Lawrence Lambert vis-
tied their grandfather and aunt at East
Randolph Saturday.
Mrs. f. J. Prince is in Maine. visit
ing her brother, Ed. and his daugh
tiers.
James Fowler is in Windsor, called
there as a juror in the United States
court.
Mrs. Mary Clifford at her sons, Lew
is, last week and is going to Randolph
soon with her daughter, Mrs. Moore.
Miss Edith Fowler is confined To the
house with hard cold.
Several from here were in Randolph
Center last Friday evening 10 see the
play, Down in Maine"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-26
EAST MONTPELIER
Rabbit, Dog and Cat Eat. Drink Sleep
and PLAY Together.

We noticed in Saturdays Post the
picture of dog, cat and rabbit that
seemed to be living on the friendlicst
terms. Such incidents are not unconi-
mon. Mr.. Bunny, a large Belgian hare;
Dick, game dog. and Charles, a hand
some tiger cat, eat, drink, sleep and
play together Wien the game gets a
little too hot for MIR. Bunny, he nips
the cat and dog and sends them, the
one splitting and the other ki-yi-ing 10
another part of the yard. He is boss in
the trio. When lie hears dog bark.
he rises on his hind legs and listens II i
il Dick. he. hops to meet him and they
come in together If itfis some other
dog, Mr.. Bnnny hops away in an
other direction and hides. This is a
fact and Of every day occurrence right
in village in Vermont.
Mrs. Oscar Emery was called to Will
Jamestown by the Illness and death Of
her fatl<e Jason johnson. which &C.
Cured Sunday afternoon, May ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond left for their
home in New Boston, N. H., on Satur-
day. On the way they plan to visit
Mrs. Bonds sister of Barre and Mr..
Bonds brother Of Corinth
The Boston q Maine construction
crew are located near Fairmont sta
tion while repairing q culyest that has
been in bad shape for number Of
years. The same foreman who was here
three years ago is in charge OF the
work.
Lee Chandler has finished work on
Eugene Sployd's buildings for the pres
ent and is now working on the Murray
farm. where number Of improvements
will be made this summer.
&. r. Dudley was a business visitor
in Barre Tuesday.
G. II. Dudley has purchased fine
herd of cattle from parties in Plainfeld.
c. r. Dudley was in Montpelier on
Wednesday.
The first June beetle arrived in a
downpour of rain Friday evening and
flying through an open window landed
in the scribe wastcbasket. Few farm
ers recognize in this common beetle an
enemy which consumes many dollars
for them in a year. The larvae Of the
June bug live underground and feed
upon roots of grass and other plants.
They are especially fond Of potatoes.
The fat, white grubs. some over an
inch long, with shining, brown heads
and clinging feet, found by dozens in
a potato hill sometimes. are baby June
bugs. Moral; xiii the beetles as soon
as they come and save your next years
grass, potatoes and other crops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-26
BAL TIMORE WOMAN'S
MESSAGE TO MOTHERS

At $50 W. Hayward Ave, lives Mrs.
Henry Johnson, who a few weeks ago
wrote what may be termed good mes
sage to all mothers. She said Il have
used DR.. True's Elixir for more than
ten years and know il " good. She
used DR.. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller, 20 rid her children of worms.
There is hardly child but what
needs DR.. True's Elixir, for they
all usually have worms when growing
up. Mrs. johnson appreciates what DR..
True's Elixir accomplishes. Your chill
dren will be in better health through
its use.
symptoms 10 watch: Constipation.
offensive breath. slow fever. bilious
ness, pains in stomach. red points on
tongue, swollen upper lip. starting dur
ing sleep. i0c- 60c-Sl .20.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-26
BoB,s REASON.

The small boy passed his bank
book through the Teller's win
dow.
1t was a new bank book. 1t
showed only two entries. There
was a dollar bill in it now for
the third entry.
what makes you save your
money, Bob 2" the Teller asked,
with a smile. "Why, I've got to
save if I ever want to get
ahead" Bob replied.
And Bob will get ahead for he
has the right idea. He has the
golden key to the door Of OPP
portunity. And some day when
he turns the key the door will
swing open for him.
Why not profit by Bob's advice
and his example--and build
up a fine savings account in the
old Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company, where Bob
deposits his savings?
"A dollar will open an account
but your balance will grow only
as you keep on depositing your
savings.
If you can't bring in your de-
posts yourself let Uncle Sans
trusty mail men bring them for
you. This is a safe way for
so many people deposit money
by mail that we give especial
attention to this class of saw
ings account builders. Why lot
try it?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-26

are having some needed repairs done On
ii before moving to it.
Rev. B. Smith will deliver a religious
and patriotic address at the Center
church next Sunday. He hopes to
meet every citizen in the vicinity and
also the children.
Henry De Goosh has purchased the
place recently occupied by w. s Sc
yene, known as the Pearly Hastings
farm.
Clarence Morse has purchased Ford
car.
Notice has been received of the meet
ing Of the grand chapter, o. +. s., TO
be held at Burlington June rs The
railroad extends the courtesy Of one
and one half fare, the first reduction
that has been made for several years.
Will Hall has moved to his place az
the Center.
Nathan Carter visited his parents at
Boscawen, N, H., last week.