davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
sups y st!yIsors Go 70 Carthage

The Board of Supervisors
took y sojourn to Carthage We'd
nesday to discuss roads with
the Board of Supervisors of
Leake County. Leake County
Is to bniid q highway east and
west through the county, and it
has not been decided as to
whether they vill build this
highxay vest from Edinburg
Tor South 'of the River. To build
the Highway into Edinburg
uldnecessitate the expenditure
lof more money than they have
at their disposal; steel bridges
would have to bs built, one
across Pearl River. and the 9th
sr across Loboutcha. There is
already q steel bridge across
Pearli River ON the road being
builsSouth OF Carthage to Scotb
GO unity. i, il the road east from
Carthage could be built south
of thspRivers meeting the Neshn-
ba County hne at Laurel Hill
NO bridge would have to be
built asahea road would ,leaTa
the Forest Road south Of the
River, n, Andssths steel bridge
across Pearl South has been con-
structed. John Hester, George
Mars, John Oiiphant, e. P.
Donald and Berlna Parker ac-
companisd sthe County Board
to! Carthage.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

~ p s. t..lat- -f-x.t-
Mrs. Lon Welsh. had rs hel
guest Xmas her sister, Miss +Kate
Smith Of Mt Olive, Miss
/ Mrs. L.ssw,,ell oi Clinton Mis-:
souri,, spent the :hoidays here
with hefcousin, Mrs.sJ., B. Hill
man. -ia, tFssj 81. seeef Gssa !:
ifs,ssa, gat. t~.s91a ~ AVA ~.
} Aldine Spiveyr who. attends
the "A. HIS. "at Decasnr esReB nj
last week at home. ssas4
( St .f.et ;....ss fsss gkeS
Spivsy and Mary Dpolittles
came from Doolittle< to. visit
their aunt Mrs. J~B. Hillman
last week.
''Anne- Of Green Gsbiasn to be
shown at the local theassr to-
night. Should be. especially !, at
trsctive with i charming /, Mary.
Ailes Minter astthe heroine.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
J. W. KING DIES

Jim King dropped dead in
front 81 Mars Bros Store FstsiAy
Dec. 23rd. DR.. j. Stribling was
summoned, but before aid cohld
be administered he was dead. !.
The cause Of death was heart
failure. "a
The body was buried I'D the 10.
cal cemetery Saturday Dec. "a.
&1GIN REPORT 4
Report ON Neshoba Cbahty, Dee.
IL was 6.Sn bales. 1929 the report
was 4. 2ol bales. s,g Z
HALL-GRAvES
On last Wednesday afternoon
Miss Ruth Graves and J. O. Hall
we're married ct the home of ths
brides grandfather, Mr., Joe
Graves, Rev. !. c. Ariett on.
ciating. Only relatives and most
intimate friends were present.
The bride was dressed ip q tailor.
ed suit OF midnight blue trico-
time, with harmonising accesso.
ries, and carried q. boqnet d
roses and carnations. Miss Effle
Graves was bride's maid and
William Culpepper, Of Meridian,
was bestsBlala. ImMed talg af'
ter the ceremony the young eou.
pie left Tor, Meridian where they
remained for . isv days ! visit be.
fore going on to SBirmingha AIN,
their future home H4's 's.'
| DEwEEsE AMI. | \. HICKS :
On Tuesday morning Miss
Elizabeth Deveese ,sand a, III.
Hicks called at the home Of Rev.
J. G. sArnett and asked. that he
unite them in marriage Tbs
young couple could not be per.
suaded to enter the ho,lse, 'ahd
SO they stood on, on, the side walk
during the ceremony ], I .
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
The Neshoba Democrat
15 LOCAL NEWS El1

Mr. and Mrs. A. s. McClindon
pare here for a visit with rela-
tlvss.
i Otto Seward spent the first oi
! Hast week in New Orleans.
4 Roy Spiyey came over from
4 Greenwood for a visit with his
sister Mrs j. B. Hillman.
4 Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Na-
then Tullos, a 10 pound boy.
! Miss Maud Tanning is visiting
Z her sister in Samneville
4 Mrs. Ellen Nations is going to
Meridian in a few days to be op
Grated on.
I. M. Davenport OF jackson,
4 Miss was a visitor in Philadel-
phia last week.
Mrs. o. A Seward entertained
the Chase-Hall wedding party
lat dinner on Wednesday at noon.
Mr., and Mrs. Darmon OF Edin-
burg were the quests OF Mrs. Ell
len Nations Of Spring Creek COM
munity last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams who
have been living in Cartharge
have moved to Philadelphia and
will make their home with Mrs.
SMcWilliam's parents, Mr.. and
Gordon Mr. McWilliams
Y twill begin his work as County
4 Demonstration.
On Monday evening Miss Effie
) Graves entertained at g dinner
and theater party honoring her
house guest, Miss Ellzy Of Tups-
10. Those enjoying this affair
were Misses Pearl Henson, VIM
nie Cook, Mary Ellsy, Ruth
Graves, and Messers Roy Spivey
i Barney PEBBLES, Harrison Dreke
RDr. Gordon, Bonnie Kate
n Franks and Rodney Mars.
Y Miss Zexa Parker is at home
spending the holidays with her
j parents, Mr., and Mrs. s. H.
j Parker. She is in school at
4 fWhitworth College this session.
4 Mrs. Frank Mckinney has re-
4 turned from a visit to her par
Il ent's in Hattiesburg
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Graves Of
Waldo were the guest OF Mr.. and
\ Mrs. Otto Seward last.
| Miss Mary Ellzy OF Tupelo 10
4 the attractive guest Of Miss En-
4 fie Graves.
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Black
spent the Christmas holidays
with daughters Mrs. Joe Turner,
4 Mrs. Winner Donald, Mrs. Don
aid Yarbrough and Mrs. Tullos.
i Mr.. Black has returned to his
home in McCool but Mrs. Black
will remain for an indefinite
/ visit.
4 DR.. Otis Gordon who is at
n tending school in Chicago Is here
I with his parents for the holi-
( days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe WAdsvorth
swho are teaching in Houlkn this
session spent several days Of
last week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Wood
ward are the guest Of Mrs.
Woodwards parents, Mr.. and
RMrs. Tom PEBBLES.
Miss Ora Lewis of Union visit
ed Miss Nellie Ross last week.
| Rev. w. Rufus Beckett and
Family, from Mt. Olive, arrived
fhere Thursday. Rev. Beckett
preached two splendid sermons
pSunday, beginning his work az
pastor of the Baptist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Breland
OF Jackson, are visiting In the
Fhome Of Rev. R L. Breland this
x~ssf ssw u j
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

Ehuad6iphia.
! Miss Hilda Cheatham OF Sand.
town and Ormond Cox from
North Bend were married dur.
ing theholidays. Miss Cheatnan
has been teaching at Unior
Ridge, but has resigned hel
lpositon.
Mrs. Mary Lotion enjoyed
having her children and grand
children With her for Christmas
Nothing was left undone to max,
this one OF the happiest OF th,
many family reunions Of tn,
Yuletide season.
Miss Eunice Alexander oi
Montrose, Miss, spent the week
end in the home of Rev. and Mrs
j. s. Purcell.
The Citizen Teachers Associa,
tion will meet in the School Au.
ditorium Thursday afternoon at
2;3O. o'clock.
Keaton Arnett has returned
to Shreveport, La. after q pleas.
ant visit with his parents, Rev,
and Mrs. j. C. Arnett.
Mrs. Sam Myatt Jeff Monday
for q visit in the Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Quinn loi
Forest spent Christmasday with
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. HalniA. ats
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mars cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding
anniversary on December ss24.
An elaborate dinner was served,
the following guests being pres.
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.: Jolly,
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stsibling, Mr..
and Mrs. N. R. Gipson, Mss Sue
Black and the members of the
Mars family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chute have re.
moved with their family to the
Deveese- -Gammill mill.
MI. N. W. Moss has removed
his family to his mill, about
eight miles In the country. They
will be greatly missed ESPECIALLY
in church circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Peeblea
enjoyed q most delightful Christ.
mas, having all Of their children
home. Mr.. and Mrs., Ivy Pee.
bles came from Leakesxills, Miss
Onie nom Picayune, aud Miss
Lottis from Brooklyn. All OF
this family are engaged in edu-
cationa work.
Lamar Hays Of Greenwood,
spent the holidays with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hass. All OF
thisfamily gathered ats koms Oh
Monday for q family dinner.
Rev. J. s. Purcell returned
Thursday from Louisiana vhere
he went to visit his mother.
The members OF the Epvorth
League Of the N. E. Chuich with
their friends, ars invited 10 at.
tend q social ct the home of Rev,
and Mrs. j s. Purcell on Fri.
day evening, 9th from I. 80 to
10: O'Clock. The committee in
charge will see that entertain
ment is provided for all, and
urge good attendance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moak OF Brook.
haven are here with Mrs Moaks
parents, Mr.. Bridges and wife.
Mrs. Paul Gammill and her
sister, Miss Jack Owens oi tack
son are here for q few days
Mrs. Charlie Lewis and her
mother, Mrs. Cole, left Wedhes-
day for Okmulgee, Okla. Mrs
Cole will remain in Oklahoma
for 9 long visit.
Mr.. Moffet and children, Who
have returned to their home in
Cornith.
Il vv,ssiAz RM -. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

FOR sALE-Wood and timber 50 acres. located between two roads. esti- mated 1.5OO cords of mostly hard wood and 100000 feet timber, ' miles from Plainfeld, 9 miles from Attawaugan price $70O. E. B. WeIch, Chaplin, Conn. Phone Millimantic 242-2 noN1 Id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CIGARS
PAINT AND WALLPAPER
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

WE MAKE high grade California tors. sport tops and common tops and weather proof side curtains for all cars; saiiP1ac- tion guaranteed with every job. Norwich Auto Trimming Shop. Majestic Bldg. top floor. Phone 2ll4. noyl0o
 NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint shop all work guaranteed Joseph Ferry. Pond St. Phone 1897. octi2
 THERE IS MERIT in our work try l. Imperial Garage Co., Chestnut St Phone s2s. ieSoo
 AUTO TOTS, radiator covers. cuFIains. slip covers and tire covers. reupholster- ing. al kinds of autoA JoA AnCzrano. Pori .iL Phone I3s7. married
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
AUCTION
STANTON L. BRIGGS. .Auc;ioneer
 AUCTION

Al my place ON tue Norwich-westerls highway. near Shcwviilc, U.ll be Oold st public auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
24O--ACRE FARM FOR SALE

By virtue of an order from the Probate undersigned offer for sale. for immediate occupancy, the farm, together with stock and tools, belonging to the estate of Jerome M Woodward, late of Hampton, deceased. This farm is located in the Town of Hampton, on what is known as kimbaH Hill, a very pleasant and sight ly situation. and is as good a farm as any man needs. One hundred acres or more of the tfllable land is situated con yeniem1y near the farm buildings and is absolutely smooth and free from stones and could be worked proftably with trac- tor if so desired. At present there are g head of cattle and three horses on the farm and a complete assortment of farm machinery. including grain harvester. corn husker, grain grinder. power saw and engine, shingie saw. etc. also an un- usually good assortment of small tools including carpenters and maSon's tools. The stock barn is watered by windmill connected with large and never-failing well, and house, barn and all outbuildings are lighted by 'Delco Lighting System" recently installed. House is large and roomy and, like all the other buildings, in splendid condition. This is a splendid opportunity for someone to own a fine farm and equipment, all ready to do busi- ness, and must be seen to be appre- ciated
 ESTHER E. WOODWARD.
 C. E. BURNHAM.
 Administrators. For price and terms. inquiries may be made of either of the Administrators. Mail address, Hampton, Conn. Tel Will limantic Div. 19S-3 or 649-6. novsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
BORN
DIED
EI,nruAI hn1.VEs
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of eNpressinG our Surreeiztion for the many kind acts and 1rpresEons of sympathy shown us during Rs1uh W, Miner: and we are deeply Erateful to the members of Sedgwick Sogt, G. A R., for their services at the funeral, and to those who sent flowers.
 IrRs. RALPH W. MINER AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
WANTED-EsmaIO

WANTED-A reliable American woIn- an as housekeeper for three adults on farm seven miles from Hartford; no ob- Jections to one with child of school age. Write Box 12S, Bulletin. novt1d
 WANTED-Wemen to do fancy work at home, spare hou[s material furnish ed good pay; stamped envelope brings particulars. Underwood Art Goods Co, Portsmouth, Ohio. nov11d
 WANTED - Ladies anywhere make money crocheting lingerie; instructions, completed sample and prices 10c. Paris Art, 17, New Haven, Conn. nov11d
 WAETED-Weavers speeder tenders, spirners, draWing-in machine operators, warp tenders. spooler tenders, slasher tenders for textile cotton mill making plain white goods; day and night shifts good wages, steady work no labor trou- ble; bonus for night work no charge for securing employment some tenements available ;; families consisting of textile workers preferred. Apply FH1ioloy7n ent Dept, Room 33S. Butler Exchange Bldg, Providence. R, I. noE11d
 WANTED-Middle aged woman with out children. for general hoHsework i1 country, family ot two good home. Box 13, Hliett, Conn, or call Putnam 2S7-5 Sunday and Monday. nov10d
 WANTED-Girl or woman for general housework; no washing small family. Apply 94 Hill St, Jewett City. nov1od
 WANTED Mothers helper, after noons. Phone 1596. nov9d
 WANTED-A working housekeeper i; family of three adults no washing; good wages. P. O. Box 16S. Norwich. novSd
 WANTED - Experienced waitress. Se3laS Lunch. noTId
 WkNTED-In wf1hmantic, an experi- erfCSed SalASJHoFrszn for c0at and dress SN- partment good salary and permanent po- Sition. Apply by letter, giving experiences, Box A, Norwich Bulletin. noT4d
 WANTED-Warpers and Qufllers. Ap- ply West Side silk NH. novTd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

THERE is no advertising medium h Bsstefn Connecticut equal to The Bul.e- lb for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

=
 FOR sALE-Wood and timber, 50 acres. located between two roads. esti- mated 1.50O cords of mostly hard wood and 100000 feet timber, ' miles from Plainfeld, g miles from Attawaugan price $7OO. E. B. WeLch, Chaplin, Conn. Phone WilIimantic. 54S-2. nov11d
 FOR sALE-Ffne Eltnwood Ave. house lot at bargain price, the last ono left, only 10 minutes walk to business sec tion, just the spot to build pretty home cozy house of four rooms and bath. electric lights and gas, only five minutes rare bargains in desirable homes in ThameSFdlle. Are you from Missouri? Wonderful buy in ofaniily house with two-car garage in Greeneville, great loca- tion. Several desirable house lots in Nor wioh Town at lower figures than you will ever get again. The building trend is in that direction-so get busy. Three apartment house. rent income $75 month in fine shape; $S.5ee takes it. Two SO ing businesses must be sold. They are money makers. You can live in Norwich and carry on either one. Immediate ac- view, we offer modem cottage on high elevation. short walk from business dis hict. Nice eight-room cottage on West Main St. modern improvements, good ] Think of a six-room cottage, with all i'm movements; yours for $500. Colt & Sholes, lon the Square" nov11STu
 FOR sALE-1Oo empty sugar barrels. Lee & Osgood Co. nov11STUTh FOR sALE-rwo second hand radia- | tors, two column, II and 5 sections Com l stock Agency 2S3 Main St. nov11SMW FOR sALE-1 1-2 year old Holstein bull. in service will trade for good COW Apply to Joseph Sevigney. at the old Corey Farm on Liiifbridge Road. nov11d
 FOR sALE-$4,2O0 will buy coy six room cottage. barn-garage with basement about one-third acre land, on. trolley and l state road, within one mile Franklin Square. Tel. 14-2. noV11d
 FOR sALE-one yearling Holsetin bull, one 1:2 year old Ayrshire buh and about 30 bullets. John J. Miller. R. D. l.
 novSWSW
 FOR sALE-Sweet cider, s15 a barrel. delivered. Sol Rothstein. North Frank lin, Telephone Lebanon 2S-1a.
 novSThS
 FOR sALE-A few short pieces of Bolivia cloaAzing at mill prices, while they last. Call at Reliance Yarn Co. nov10d
 FOR sALE-27 shares of 8 per cent preferred stock, Ashland Cotton O., Jew, ett City price 97. Write Box 9S7, Bull letin. nov10d FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, modern | improvements with it fine poultry plant, five minutes walk to station. John Baton, Wauregan, Conn. nov10d FOR sALEThree large radiators, 1Ot School St. noY10d
 FOR sALE-Gas engine, to horse power, to saw wood, almost new, $45 Norwich Auto Trimming Shop. Tel. 2i14
 nov10d
 FOR SALE-The Sanford Partridgt property, located in the Town of Griswolt in the quaint old hamlet of Hopeville near school and on R. F. D.; property il well known and would make just the piac, for anyone working in Jewett City; abou 6 acres of good land broom house. barn shop, and an exceptionally good well o ret-r; price is $2,0o0; immediate posses Sion if wanted; don't jet this chance g by, for this is a parcel of property tha many have had an eye on for seVera years Burdick & McNicol Real Estat, and Insurance, Thayer Bldg, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
THURSDAY. NOV. Ie. Ise7, commencing ai 10 D. m.. sharp.

tho following: Ie head "l stock. consist ing UI ] pair heavy working oxen. 1 pair year st--rs. l Ayrshire COW. good heifer. I Holstein hull calf. 1 Ayrshire bull. l Holstein bull, steers. poultry, thoroughbred Park strain 90 E. l' Rock hens. 50 E. P. Roci, bullets fai spring pigs. ] barrel sail pork. [ 1913 Cadillac touring car. 1913 Regal touring car either on" will make good truck l,a e young hOrsns. team wagon i-N inch axle. steel hubs: ] team wagon, i l-2 in. axle. S&TVin hubs blows. l Eddy blow : Cambridge sids-hil blows Eclipse cutivators and hillers. , inoHing ma chine, l corn planter. l Yankee hnTSr rake. l fodder cutter. Concord buggy market wagon. S@ G. extension ludds,-, : oil barrels. cider barrels. I hog Kettle. smoke huusr. g. D. mounted saw rig Erindsirnr, { circular saU l stove. pair sg0 10. balances. . in,7i5aiors -sU egg size. 10 stacks hay, 1 driving harncss. acres coEn fodder. 2 tons pumpkins and squash. express harness rolls fencing keg in. spikes. 1 disc harrow. smoothing harrow pair team harness carpenters tools, bars chains. yOkes and other things too numerous to mention. Sale Nov. 16 1922. If veCy rainy. next fair day. Terms cash.
 FRED MATTERN.
 Preston, Conn. nov1lSTuW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
ELECTRoLOSIS

MADAM BERGSTRESsRR Removes Hair. Warts and Noies
 by EIectr0losis. e Asylum St. Tel. sBI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

WHAT 4 $500 CASH PAYMENT VII buy: 50 acres on main antemobiIs highway, bordering on river, 20 acres tiilage land 300 cords Of wood. 127rooEn house, large Darn, no re>afTs heeded an ideal place for poultry or catering to the altofn0biie trade. Price S, 900!
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 no~1od Wfliimsntie, Cs1a-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
PRINTING

PkIATxN0 of, all kinds promptly Ana t9AElY done Estimates promptly and Mssffnliy given. The Bulletin Co. t& EranAiin st %aSAse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

WANTED-Men for U. s. mail service $115 to $190 per month experience or correspondence course unnecessary. Write E. s. Bishop, Box 391. Joplin, Mo nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
FOR SALE
TO RENT


 FOR RENT-Seven rooms and bath, $25 monthly. Colt Sholes. nov11d TO REST-Modern apartment. adults l only. Inquire of Mrs. E. A. Norris, 74 | Ave. novl1d improvements Coli sho1es. on the l Square. Phone 22SS. novSd FOR RENT-Six-room apartment on Cliff St.. all modern improvements. steam heat. no carfare, rent $35; also six-room tenement on Laurel Hill, hot and cold water bath and gas, rent SIS. 1nqure of William F. Hiil, Thayer Bldg. noy1Od TO RENT-Furnished rooms, head of Court St, 106 School St. nov1Od FOR RENr-A small store. Inqufe TO Franklin St. n9v1Od
 TO RENT-Furnished room, to gentle man. centrally located; board 1T desired. Phone 146O. 57 Cliff St. nOv1Od
 FOR REET-GArage for three cars, rear of S6 Franklin St, Sl0 per month. Apply Ahing Rubber Go. novsd
 TO kENr-Furntsned room, 4s Church St. Call evenings. novsd
 FOR KENT-Larye farm near Oak dale. For particulars, ring 1s1-4 Norwich. novSd
 FOR RRET-Cottage mouse. six rooms modern improvements, Crescent St Phone 1s4o. noTsd
 TO RENT-Good tenenent. modern Improvements, 9s Chestnut St. Bard Union Co. noVd
 TO RENr-Three rooms, 50 Cedar St. Inquire American Shoe Repairing O., 35 Franklin St. noTed
 TO KENr-Furnished two-room bum salow; needs small repairs; good chance for carpenter or handy man to get low rent. Eas and electric lights. Phone f5s-s. To 1EFT-Furnlshed rooms for light housekeeping. Tel. 555-z. Inquire Disco Bros. noF4d
 TO RENT-A nice six-uoom tenement modern improvements. Inquire Thames Coal Go. Tel. 1S1s. rHoy3d
 TO RENT-SmaIl furnished apart ment, S2 Mckinley Ave. Mrs. Congdon. noV1d
 TO REET-one single room. by day or week. and two light housekeeping rooms. Phone 7sS-s. oct2sd
 TO EERr-Store at 15T Franklin St Inquire Goldblatt's Shoe Store, 4s Frank | lin St.. oct21d
 TO RKNT-Room with kitehenette fer light housekeeping. 27 Division St.
 oct1sd. ----. ---------- ..- --.- - TO kENr-Wsn rarnIsned. he1ted rooms. sI Franklin St octiod | TO REHT-Apartment Of nine rooms and bath, all modern at 1s3 Franklin St, opposite factory. Inquire Gosdblatt's Shoe Sore, 4e Franklin St. octsd
 TO RENT
 A STORE AND TENEMENT WILL RENT TOGETHER OR SEPARATE AT 29o FRANKLIN STREET. AP- PLY MAX SCHWARTZ, $ FAIR MOUNT STREET. Pf+oNE fe56
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
NICKEL PLATING
cE.sopoDlsr

A. c. THOMPSON, E. S., CEifSpSdist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite 7-S Alice Bldg, 321 Main St.. Norwich, Conn., Phone 1S66-4. janS1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
FOR SALE

Eight-room MODERN COTTAGE, win large lot; very dssErabiy located en Broad St, near corner of Warren St : a great 0pDotudnity for someone to sscufs a very choice home at minimun hrice. For further particulars. inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN "
 REAL EsrA4E BkoKER.
 oct1sd Fraalin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
WANrw-Maso

SALEsAEEN-very profitable acces- sory, exclusively or Ndeline; every retail store prospect. Write A. c. Ring Co, 2SO Madison Ave, New York City
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
N. E. O. p. CONVENTION
Additions to Report Printed Last
Week

Officers who served during the past
year were unanimously reelected and
were installed by the past supreme
warden, Judge H. w. Scott of Barre,
Supreme Secretary Daniel M. Frye of
Boston acting as grand guide:
The following were present at the
convention: Supreme Secretary Dan
iel M. Frye of Boston, Supreme War
den H. w. Scott of Barre, Grand
Warden E. w. Crannell of Burling-
ton, Grand Vice Warden A. j. Goss
of Danville, Grand Secretary c. A.
Spear of Barre, Grand Chaplain
Agnes LeVallie of Hardwick, Grand
Guide Isabel Sargent of st. Johns
bury. Grand Guardian Edith Haynes
of Hardwick and Grand Sentinel
E. T. Ryder of Morrisville
The finance committee is as fol-
lows: R. B. Abbott of Peacham; COM
mittee on laws, c. T. S. Pierce of
Vergennes; committee on appeals,
L. o. King of Brattleboro; junior
past grand warden, W. E. Green of
Bennington; representatives to the
grand lodge, Mr.. Crannell of Burling-
ton, Mrs. Scott of Barre and Mrs.
Stuart of Montpelier; attendance
committee, Laura King of Bellows
Falls first. Mabel Young of Danville
second and Florence Griffith of Mont
pelier third.