davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
TOO MANY ROUTES OPEN
TO BOOZE SMUGGLERS
Customs Forco on Border Inadequate
70 Patrol all Roads Leading
OFT Of Canada.

81 Adams Jan. 2i-Many interest
/ Ing and noteworthy facts have been
secured relative 10 United States Gus
| toms d. 'trict No ? Of Vermont since
I It made public tho 1921 report where
n IL announced that IN the 32j sgiz-
urcs Of liquor and property an equlya
lent Of 10000 bottles OF liquor Of many
varieties We're confscated with a retail
value of nearly half a million dollars.
{ Discussing The unlawful traffic In
/ liquor across the border between Car
ada and the United Statos, prominent
official has EXPRESSED his belief that
I the law IS being violated hundreds Of
times weekly along the frontier He
/ IN tances the Lake Champlain and
| Vermont district. where there are over
/ 90 roads leading from Quebec across
the line. and on many Of them he says,
an automobile loaded with liquor. or
even O.d Dcbhin hitched TO wagon
similarly fre!ghted,. Is IN little dan.
/ ger OF being Appreciated.
This statement cannot be oyerTuled
! Il s said I'm q large majority Of In.
stances II is correct, but IL does not
cast any reflections on the ability OF
the customs officers or tthc federal,
/ state o. county officers They are all
making every effort with what means
and time that are available. to bring
about q gradual decline in the traffic
ing Of liquor
A Free Press representative has sc-
cured some information which will un.
doubtcdly remove cons derahle preiu-
dice and autagouism, the customs Of
hcials experience, because Of the alp.
parent small number OF seizures
Customs district OF Vermont No
covers the entire border Of Vermont
and Coos county. y. II a di3tance of
approximately 150 mites Probably in
that distance they are $50 TO 200 avail.
iehie entrances from Canada into the
| Urited States There arr rs male an.
ployes to cover this distance OF this
number only one.half are available
for patrol work The other half has
To carry on the regular routine work.
Suppos ng these IS meu patro led on
. e!ght-hgur shifts, that ia, II regular
patrol work was done, II would mean
l. or IL mon in the performance OF
their duty would be obliged 20 cover
dguratively speaking, $50 miles Of
t.out!er. An impossible accomplish
ment.
The customs officials have only the
smuggling part Of the game to look
after After the liquor has been run
several mites within the borders Of the
I'm ted states tho matter ia usually
turned over TO the federal prohibition
enforcement agents, or to tho State
or county officials, who have tho trans
porting part os the "booteggng" I'm
der their Jurisdiction
In addition ~ the many available
l,ntrauces by terra n-ma, there arr
three water routes namely, LAKE
CHAMPAIGN ut Rouses Point and Al
burg and Lake Memphremagog at New
port
Among this $50 miles Of frontier
IN customs district number two there
are Is port Of entry. hgurat'yel!
speaking, 10 miles apart They arr
Alhu,g. East A,burg. Swanion, 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
Many In Bennington.

With back that aches al day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoy ng urinary d sorders,
'Tis a weary way indeed
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble
Are endorsed by Bennington c!dz
ems.
Mrs. Earl l.. Prentiss, POS County
St, gays: Il was troubled with Sc
we're pains in my back caused by
heavy housowork and / found It hard
10 stoop and became so lame,
couldn't even wash | had nervous
dizzy spells and was also troubled
with severe headaches read OF
Deans X dney Pills and decided 70
try them. so / got box. after us
ing one box OF Doans was cured
OF the attack and highly recon-
mend Doans.'
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
slmp'y ask .or a kidney remedy-ge
Doans Kidney Piils--the same that
Mrs. Prentice had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.--Advertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
NOTICE,

Agreeable to the amended by Laws
OF the Village Of Bennington the mem
beers OF the Bennington Fire Depart
ment are hereby notified and warned
to meet, at Stark Hose Company's
Rooms in the Village Of Bennington.
on Friday the 9th day OF January A.
D. 1929. at seven thirty o'clock In the
evening to transact the following bust.
ness:
Article /. To hear and consider the
reports Of the officers Of said depart
ment for the year last past.
Article 2. To nominate President.
Vice President. Secretary, Treas
urer, a Chief Engineer First and
Second Assisting Engineers for the en-
suing year.
Article 3. To transact any other
business found necessary and proper
when met
WM. p. HOGAN,
Village Clerk.
Bennington. VI. January 18th. 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village anc
Advertisements

Abe Noyeck Is In New York or
business for tho week.
joseph Ayres is going Wednesda,
to Burlington on business
George Worthiugtou is spending
tle mid winter weeks in Floral Park
Florida.
Lester Nichols left today for New
York whore ne viii spend a few day
on business
Miss Frances Vail OF Troy is visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and MS Rel
ards Kellogg.
Branch No. 3 OF st. Mary's Guild
win meet with Mrs. W. X. Morgan
Main street, rom 3 to 5 Teusday af'
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas II Burns Of
Token Alaska are visiting their
aunt Mrs. James Colyin o. West
Main street
Mrs. George Graves has returned
from a bany, where She has been 70.
few days with her daughter, Mrs
c. T Rchters.
Classes on Grandyiew
street Monday Owner may have
same by applying at Banner Office
proving property aud paying for this
ad
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Cultivate
..a +.,..tt,. owl NJ tr,I4ts.-I Ct,rfa.4s
arrived Monday at the Tichenor
place IN Cd bennington for a short
stay.
There viii be a meet ne o. the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock at the G. a. Il hall
Each member is especially request.
cd to attend
Don forget the meeting Of the
Methodist Brotherhood tonight. Rev.
". G Towart will be the guest and
oeaker o the evening Good music.
Refreshments viii be served.
Mrs. Bradbury's circle 30. has
chosen the following officers Lead.
er, Mrs Il. Pulvor, assistant leader
Mrs Martha Ferguson; secretary
and treasrGr Mrs Leslie Barber
Undertaking, George a. Parker, Tn.
lon street. private funeral chapel, mo
tor equipment, prompt, efficient serv-
Ice. Bennington day phone 400, night
phone Az Nj Arlington phone 1913
Mrs. George S. Mills is in Burllng
ton attend ng a meeting OF directors
OF the Vermont Domestic Missionary
society and tho Vermont branch OF
the Woman's board. She viii re.
turn Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shoemaker.
who have been at their home at Old
| Bennington for a few days, have left
for Jamaica where they will make a
short stay be ore going to Flor da for
the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. Richard SchlemeuzS who has
been Wis ting Mrs. John Cook OF North
Branch street, returned today to her
home in New York She wa accom-
panied by Mrs. Cook, who will spend
several days with her sister, Miss Ma
bel Snow, In Newark, " J.
Eggs continue at nearly the same
prices Of last week, strictly fresh egg
47c to 55c per dozen. storage eggs a.
a rule, ten cents lower per dozen
Creamery butter Is selling at an ay
erage price Of soc per pound Dairy
butter runs from 43c to SEC per pound
a telephone message was received
today from the Troy City hospital thai
Father Cullian underwent an opera
ticn Monday. that the operation was
successful and that the patient wa:
resting comfortably Father Culliar
was born In Bennington and spent ,
considerable part of hi1 early life here
He is parish priest in West Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
UNMUslcALLY INCLINED

SYou mustn't become discouraged
about your sons praciiciug. You know,
Poganini the great violnlst, would
practice whole day 20 a single bar"
"Wcl my son does the same thine,
but he doesn't show ony improvement
that can notice
"That is strange
"yes, but I think tho trouble Is no
picks ont bar made NJ entirely o.
rests on which To practice"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

Vow, tell me The truth" said the
fussy old lady to the corner mendicaut
care YOU really bllnG?r
"Yes, ma'am" said the bcgedr.
"What Is that / am about to give
your
"a nickel maam"
"Hal II You are blind how do you
know it> a nlckelT
because, imam, never get more
thnu q nickel out of people like you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
Stamp Tax Off
And Reduction Of IS Pa per cent in
Price Of Hoods sarsaparilla


Make this standard blood medl-
cine and strength-givcr more
economical than ever.
Hoods Sarsaparlla Is beyond
comparison for the good 1t docs,
dose for dose. Nothing else viii
60 promptly and thoroughly
purify and vitalizo your blood.
Nothing else equals - in tho
wy Il sends strength through
your blood tingling with vitality
for every organ and tissue. II
helps the stomach, kidneys and
liver, u enables YOU TO get tho
fun benefit OF an The vitlmines in
your food. Il makes .Uu feel Won
aud Keeps you wen.
u is the medicine Your mothers
and rr1ndmothcrs relied upon to
help them over hard PLACES.
Literally thousands % letters Of
commentator for benefits derived
from Hoods Sarsaparilla havo
been received In our office. Try II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
ssler Philosophy.

"Iow many halves are there to a
man. Peter"
Don't be a fool, there's only two
halves 10 anything. NhyT
well, when | came ont Of tue
trenches I was half-stavod half
frozen, halfbllnd and holf-pam dead.
Vow come American Legion Week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
Cause for ANGER

He--Suppcse were to attempt to
steal a kiss-would you he angry7
She-Indeed ! would-lf-if
He-If what1
Shelf it got no further than an
attempt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
C. W. WRIGHT, NJ. d.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
al hsaEa pROpERIX ElTTER

IEFNWUN~V FFNF ~ ' = ' -
Oculist and Aur1st 10 North Adams
hospital. Recently in charge OF eye,
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
quarters
Tel 372-M. Cowlln Block, No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
Death OF Poesy
Fame and Riches.
AZ the Dinner.
attempt

81 have enjoyed your dinner party
SO much
"'rhank your
TT is such a pleasure to hear The
mea talk golf isn't ~"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
II. B. HUTCHINS

Real Estate ana insurance Agency.
Village Property. Farms and Small
iiAcas on outside a Specially
Rents Collected and Property cared for.
Fire Insurance
tO7 Main street BeBainEton. W
Telephone pS-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

Mrs. Richard SchlemeuzS who has
been Wis ting Mrs John Cook Of North
Branch street, returned today to her
home in New York She wa accom-
panied by Mrs. Cook. who will spend
several days with her sister, Miss Ma
bel Snow, In Newark. " J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

Bennington. VI. January 18th. 1922
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

Of the country, and never to tolerate
their violation by others. As the pa
triots of 'T6 did to the support Of the
Declaration of Independence. and so to
The support of the Constitution n
laws, let every American pledge his
life, his property, and his sacred honor
Jet every man remember that to vio-
late the law is to trample on the blood
OF his father, and to tear the charter
Of his own and children's liberty.
Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American mother to
the lisping babe that prattles on her
lap; let ii be taught in schools, in
%seminaries. and in colleges; let 1t be
written in primers, in spelling books,
and in almanacs; let ii be preached
from the pulpit. proclaimed in legisla-
tive halls. and enforced in courts of
justice. And. in short, let 1t become
the political religion of the nation /;
and let the old and the young, the rich
and poor, the grave and the gay of
all sexes and tongues and colors sac
fifice increasingly upon its affairs.
"They (the Revolutionary fathers)
were pillars of the temple of liberty !;
and now that they have crumbled away
that temple must fall unless we. their
descendants, supply their places with
other pillars, hewn from the solid
quarry of sober reason. Passion has
helped us. but can do so no more. 1t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
HONOR ROLL.
Concluded from page 1

ment, 1000 David Crawford. Wood
ruff Dare, Burritt DeMill, Harold Els
sington, William Guenther, Charles
Jackson, William Joyce, Richard Kauf
man. Thomas Rossiter, Frank Ward
Virginia Dutton, Minnie Marasco, An
ma Newman, Fac Zecker.
Grade "a, Miss Parker, teacher,
attendance, S7.24%; Health Tourna
ment. 1900 Angelo Boney. Albari
Greenwood, Edward Helfrich, Leroy
Ireland, Ruth Smith, Josie Castro.
Grade &c, Mrs. Mullen, teacher;
attendance, $1,000; Health Tourna
ment, 37.4%: Media Birch, Edwin Carl
sen, John Graziono, Frederick Schmidt
Grade la, Miss Mcpherson, teach
er; attendance, 73.31R; Health Tour
nament, 53.1%: Ruth Thompson.
Grade lib, Miss II. Smith, teacher,
attendance, 74.4R; Health Tourna
ment, 00%: Elizabeth Albertson, Har
ny Devendorf, Frank Vispo, Maurice
Thompson.
Grade 1C, Miss Farver, teacher;
attendance, 1850; Health Tourna
ment, 61.1R Gladys Blake, Elizabeth
Hargrove, Ruth Woods.
Kindergarten, Miss Leonard, teach
er: attendance, 70.66%: No pupil.
neither absent nor tardy.
Special Glass, Miss M. Smith, teach
er: No pupils neither absent nor tardy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

will in future be u enemy. Reason
cold, calculating unilnpassiOned rea-
son-must furnish all the materials for
our future support and defense. Lee
those materials be nodded into general
intelligence. sound morality. and, in
particular, a reverence for the Consti-
tuition and laws and that we improved
to the last, that we remained free to
the last, that we revered his name to
the last, that during his long sleep we
permitted no hostile foot to pass Ove
or desecrate his resting place. shall
be that which, to learn, the last
trumpet shall awaken u Washington.
Upon this let the proud fabric of
freedom rest. as the rock of its basis;
and as truly AS it has been said of the
only greater institution, the gates of
hell shall not prevail against it,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
SCHOOL NO. 2.
oN1ioOh W. Il
Charles w. InperSnll Princina1

Charles w. lngersoll, Principal.
The 5th and 9th grades, Miss Julia
+. Williams, teacher, hold the banner
with a percentage of 1881. The aver
age percentage Tor the month is 1886,
with an enrolment OF 400 pupils.
Grade s, John E.. Klingman, teacher:
Helen Walker, Jno. Dixon, Richard
Kane, Paul Terry. Percent, 91.45.
Grade Z, Miss Alice M. Ratchford,
teacher: Howard Kinsey, Albert Som
ers, Russell Spence, George Wescott,
Edward Risley, Betty Bradley, Doro-
thy Black, Solita Byrd, Helen McCon-
nell, Florence Slye. Percent, 1922.
Grade 6, Mrs. Helen T. Souder, tea
cher; Stephen Lang, William Gill,
Jeanette Marlborough, Celia Risley,
Margaret Risley, Ida Smith, Pauline
Stanton, Bertha White. Percent, 90.S1.
Grades 5 and 6, Miss Julia E. Will
Jams, teacher: Carnegie Lester, Pris-
ella Jones, Hayward Fields, Elsie
Howard, Romano Hunter, Reuben
Spence, David Dixon, Cisero Benton,
Witheroe Benton, Eunice Fields, Co
lumbia Hall, Arthur Congo, Francis
Hammond, Helen Spence, Marjorie
Benton. Percent, 1881.
Grade 5, Miss Catharine H. Morrow,
teacher: Harry Foresman, David Rut-
ledge, William Simpson, Emma Eppler,
Nellie Hambleton, Ella-Heugal, Gladys
Risley, Ennelle Shappelle, Emma Yves
saw, Ruth Daley, Amelia White, Eta
Happersett, Freda Hecker. Marguerite
Morrison. Percent S5.76.
Grade 4, Mrs. Florence B. Klingman,
teacher: Irene WINS, Margaret Mathis,
Alice Quein, Blanche Reed, Ina Smith,
Emma Turney, Naomi Gale, Frederick
Brooke, lie Roy Gale, George May,
Sheridan Risley, Lester Sykes. Per
cent, 1888. ~
Grade 4, Mrs. Jessie 7. White, tea
cher: Areadus Benton, Anna Priscilla
Hall. Percent, 1913.
Grade 3, Miss Abbie M. Leeds, tea
cher: Marie Huegel, Marian Quein,
George Price, Leroy Risley, James
Simpson, Raymond Wagner. Percent,
1925.
Grade 3, Miss Dora F. Brown, teach
err: Warren Raymond, Eugene Holt,
Hazel Greenidge, Edith Hall, Gather
inc Hammond, Leona Hunter, Esther
Jones. Percent, S6.06.
Grade 2, Miss Leah Cranmer, teach
err: Richard Myer, John O'Toole,
Granville Wessaw.
Grade 2, Miss MabeIle Scott, teach
er: Antonio Hunter. Katherine Hunt
er, Henry Benton. Percent, 86.37.
Grade l, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, teach
er: Frank Randall, Margaret Risley.
Percent, 1915.
Grade 1. Miss Irma V. Clay, teach
err: John Benton, Howard Hunter,
Florabel Savage. Percent, TAFT.
Kindergarten, Miss Elsie v. Leon
ard, teacher: Joseph Wigglesworth.
Percent, 59.6S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
HAD NO TASTE FOR KILLING
Lincoln Never Was a Hunter in the
Sense That the Word Is
Generally Used.

"In all the work Abraham took his
part says Ida M. Tarbell in her
boy Scouts Life of Lincoln in
Boys Life. 1.-The ak was put into his
hands as soon as they arrived in In
diana, and he was so strong and so
willing that he was soon able to swing
1t with skill. 1t was only from hunt
ing that he held back. Just before
he was eight years old he shot his
first turkeySand it was his last. He
never shot deer or bear. though he al
ways took part in guarding family
and neighbor when there was danger
from prowling wolves.
But if Lincoln did not kill, he did
know how to skin and butcher ami
mails. Curing and tanning the hides
of the animals they took was almost
as important TO the family as the
meat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
PUBLIC NOTICE !

Let the Cent-a-Word column of The
Pleasantyille Press sell, rent, find or
supply your wants. Its results are re-
markable.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

There is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether. and for years 1t was supposed to be
incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh
is a local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stltutional conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine. manufactured by #. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy,
Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One
Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any
case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
A MESSAGE
TO TIRED,
SICK FOLK
Don't Drag Through Life Halt Sick
and Half Well. Take
This Advice.

Go to your druggist and ask him for
Guides Pepto-Mangan and take it with
your meals for a few weeks and see
how your health improves.
II you are pale, tired. lack ambition
and yigor, you know yourself that If
you had plenty of red blood that you
would not feel tired and half sick all
the time. The only sure foundation
of permanent health is good blood.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan builds up your
blood with a form of iron that gets
into your system quickly. 1t is won
derful. You will like it and it will
make you feel so well and strong.
Life will be worth living again. Try
it and you will thank us for telling
you about it. Druggists sell Guides
Pepto-Mangan in both liquid and tab
let form. Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

Thousands OF farmers located in
middle western states are twice
daily receiving market reports by
wireless telephone. There is no
cost to the service, one the mex
pensive receiving set has been in
stalled. and which can be purchased
anywhere. The Westinghouse
Electric Co, from its great free
broadcasting station at Newark,
N. j., not only sends out market
reports It Il o'clock noon and 6
P. M. daily, but also furnishes Off.
cial weather forecasts and other en-
t%ertaining and educational pro-
grams. 1t has been estimated that
more than a half million amateurs
(mostly in rural districts and on
farms) listen in every day. Pic
lures show the operator sending out
market reports from Newark; and
map shows distances the messages
are received.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

Figures that don't fb tell us that
dairy specialists from the New Jersey
Agricultural College during the past
year were present at 106 meetings,
which were attended by 1928 persons.
gave Is demonstrations before a total
of 1,471 people and made 631 farm
visits.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

One day spent fixing the spray rig
in February saves many religion
losing days in April.
Which is the reason for that COM
mand take the slack out of slack
days by doing the odd jobs now. F..
The spectator., 1922-01-27
Enterprise

There is a good deal of sickness around here now.
 Misses Ida Wood and Floy Stokes visited Miss Clara Byrd last Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah Dillahunty is some better at this writing, but is very poorly yet.
 Grandmother Cranford spent the week with Mrs. Dillahunty.
 Tom Price helped Uncle Edna Blaylock kill hogs Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Pipkins is happy over the arrival of a new girl at their house the twenty first.
 Raymond Hill who is teaching schoul at White Oak visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday and attended church at Grenadee Chapel.
 There was quite a crowd of young people spent Sunday ev- ening with Misses Bonnie and Jewel Price.
 A. R. Dake sold Fielding Wheeless a mule last week.
 The stork visited MT. and Mrs. Herbert Gray the twenty third and left a fine ten pound boy. Mother and babe doing well. But the father hast recovered yet.
 DEW DROP.
The spectator., 1922-01-27

Rev. J. K. Smith filled his regular appointment at Hart. man Sunday.
 Mrs. Elsey Harris left Tuesday for S,igler. Okla.. Where she will visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. Highfll.
 o. H. Lindsey. has leased the ]. P. King barber shop. and is meeting with success. Arch Kir. by is engineering one of the chairs. The shop hes been re- painted and new linoleum put on the floor, and makes the place look modern and up.to.date. Stay with 1t old scout. you'll get by.
The spectator., 1922-01-27
AIix News

Mrs. J. R. Jackman returned from a visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Blakley of Fort Smith.
 Noah Shied made business tip to Mulberry Tuesday.
 Coleman Dodson and Rosa Spanke were united in marrlge at the home of Miss Spanke's parents, Jan. 17,h.
 Born to MT. and Mrs Ernest Holloway on Jan. 12 a fine girl.
 Frank Caldwell has move his barber shop closer to the bus iness section of this city.
 Mrs. P. McCartt returned from a visit with her friends of Van Buren.
 Robert Green is very ill of asthma.
 Carl Stephenson is spending . few days with his parents of this place. He will return to school Sunday.
 Clara Flake spent the week end with her parents. She re- turned to Van Buren Monday morning.
 Alma Helmert has changed her position from Flakes store no2 to store no l.
 Dr. Horner is rapidly im- proving
 Emil Helmert and Holman Hampton were leaders in the Methodist Church Choir Sun day night.