davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
MOTOR PROPELLED SHIP
COMPLETES LONG TRIP
William Penn, Built by Pussy &
Jones Co.. Makes World
VoXage Safely.

A great deal of public interest has
been taken in the motorship William
Penn which recently completed her
maiden VOYAGE, completely clrcum-
navigating the glove. The William Penn
being the first large Amcrican-bmlt
Dicscl-propclled ship suitable for deep
era trading, IN success of her first voyage
hns been closely watched. Her per-
Torrance, il Is said, completely demon
Grated the practicability of the motor
ahip and its economic advantages over
steam driven vessels.
The hull OF the William Penn was
built hy the Pussy & Jones Company,
Of Gloucester, New Jersey. Her ma
ehinery was built and Installed by the
William Cramp 4 Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company. who are the United
States Licensees for Burmeister x VAIN.
The ship is ass feet overall and has
carving capacity of 10000 tons dead
weight. She has twin screws and Is
propelled bv two Cramp-B urmeister Il
VAIN six cvclinder Diesel engines.
The engines are designed TO develop a
total OF r., 500 / b. p. on ll5 revolutions
per minute
The William Penn, which is owned
hy the shipping Board and operated Toy
tho Barber Steamship Lines, began her
long voysgjon September 3. 1921, from
New York, and finished up at New York
ON March 10. 1920, having covered
-. 500 miles IN lo7 days, Of which los
were spent ~ sea and the remainder IN
port The oil consumption was only
l.a75 tons, as compared with an csti-
mated consumption of i,SoO tons Of
oil for a steam vessel of corresponding
size Al the oil required for the round
voyage was taken on at American ports
thus avoiding high prices at foreign
ports The saving on fuel alone, AS com
pared with a steamer, was about
S7O,Oo0 In addition, the smaller quantity
o. fuel carried gave greater cargo capacity
o. the ship.
A striking feature Of the case is the fact
that after a maiden voyage Of almost
10000 miles, during which much severe
weather was encountered. the William
Penn returned 90 her home port with
propelling machinery in excellent condi-
ton, ready TO put to sea again after
refucling
The American merchant marine needs
more economical ships like the William
Penn, and itiS gratifying 10 note that
within few weeks the Cramp plant viii
finish off two Diesel motor ships oi
similar type, the Californian and Mis-
sourlan, which are property ~ tn,
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pauv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11

eighteen million dollars yearly. This
hazard can only be reduced through a.
widespread campaign conducted by the
press with the corporation Of the various
national associations, fro mammals, and
other bodies and individuals Of influence,
Any of tho other main fire hazards, such
a. electricity or defective chimncys
could be reduced by similar campaign.
There arc few items more deserving of
publicity or more directly related to
public welfare than FIRE prevention.
Those who recognize this needless waste,
and support the fight against it ara per
forming valuable public service. The
National Fire Protection Association
is at all times ready and willing to supply
information or assistance to anyone
Interested in preventing fire losses This
year can be made the turning point
A stand must be made against this dis
astrous rising tide Of fire. There is no
better time than now, according TO the
association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
W. G. r. u. Spring Institute.

The spring institute OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of Now
Castle county will be held In First
Central Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day. April a. Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
NOR OF Georgia and Madame Bara-
kat OF Syria will be the principal
speakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
Hanover Church Meeting.

Hanover Presbyterian Church will
decide nj n congregational meeting
tonight whether II will erect new
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11

Satin crepe dresses, newest
styles. trimmed with loops Of
beaded fringe, in brown, navy
and black; values to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
These Are Extraordinary Bargains Come First Served
For
Wednesday
Morning
8 O clock

The first man, woman
or child that steps inside
the door Wed nesday morn
ing when the doors open
At s o'clock will buy this
used Upright Piano, Stool
and i'm mediate delivery
for this price.
Re me mber the place,
LOG West Tenth street.
Re me mber the u me 4.
Wednesday morning. s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WHY CONTINUE
pANTNG RFNTo

WHY CONTINUE
PAYING RENT?
CORNER, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
1900 SO. IT.; handsome, detached.
modern. 11-room residence: 9 baths.
etc; asking $4,000; consider offer on
MACoMB ST. Mr.. aoth. Cleveland
Park-Attractive s-room house: cleo
tric light: large lot; possession;
PARK RID. Mr.. 1sth-Be.utiful.
$40 a month; ideal homo or invest
ment; on terms. at reduced price Of
% GIRARp ST. WEST OF 14th-s r.
and b.: electric light: h.w.h.; in
perfect repair: room for double ga
rnge: rented for SIPS month: only
S13. $50; terms: consider trade.
Mr.. 10th and MoNRoE-semi-de de-
tached. modern. brick: 12 T. and h.:
possession; s11 :75o; terms; or lease
at sos 4 month.
new. modern, tapestry brick: evs-y
convenience: 8 cheerful rooms. attic.
porches etc: nothing to equal II at
$10,250; $3.50 cash. balance s75
month.
etc, uHsutphbscu, VI'"'i. -
brick: possession; $3.50; 81. 900 cash,
0atsaee ca AVE. en Mr.. ALLISON rooms.
modern, brick; possession. only
$4,000; terms: trade equity In part
payment for downtown home or subur-
ban place. preferably Clarendon Sec
ST. JUST WEST OF n. CAP
Possession; s rooms. modern. brick:
newly decorated: Earaee, ETC.; IS 900;
$3.50 cash. halsnce S75 a month.
KEARNEY ST. Mr.. 1hth-very at
tractive, modern, r. and b., detached
home: large lot; monthly tenant: ask
ing ST. 750. terms
ANACOsTiA. Mr.. 18th AND vs.
r. and b.: hot-water heat: electric
light: good lot: possession; 5000;
$500 cash. balance easy.
TAKOMA. CEDAR AVE.-5-room
modern bungalow: possession; only
Is. 900: $3.50 takes the equity.
Mr. 14th and n N.E.-6 rooms,
brick; good repair: side and rear al
leys: possession: 81, $50: $3.50 cash,
balance s45 a month.
Mr.. 1th AND G SCI r. and b..
frame: big lot: wide alley: possession:
50, 75O; easy payments.
ANACOSTTA-Rig corner lot. 6-room
frame: snap at 81. $50; $3.50 cash. bal
ance $3h a month.
N. E. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 45e7. 1923 r st.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
TAKOMA PARK.
EXTRAORDINARY BUY

For a home OF d rooms with the following
features. we believe tins to I've a real bargain:
Tile bath. furnace heat. large yard. paved
alley. light, dry cellar; made of pressed brick
at only
S5,25o; 5000 CASH.
Our advice is to see this home Immediately
1t is one Of the finest buys We have on our
books today.
keystone Real Estate Co.
7oS 18th ST NV Mnin S3S
Evening star., 1922-06-08
THE EVENING STAR,
WANTED-MoNEY

wANTED-BORROW So 800 as first trust on
good d. c. real estate. Address Box 3o2E,
Star office. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Beautiful New Bungalow.

BEST SECTION OF PHOUkIANU.
Only s7750-$75o cash. ssS mo.
A most complete and attractive little home
having good sized rooms, tiled bath and
finished attic comprising many new and IN
usual features in its plan and design. with
every convenience. Conveniently situated to
the cars In an improved neighborhood Of at
tractive new homes. We consider this the
best value Of .ts kind on the market and
urge you to inspect at once. as it Will be sold
quickly. tll6S3l2l
o. B. ZANTZINGER, Realtor.
a1o 10th ST. NV Main 5s7l
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED-To RuY OR RENT A SMALL
poultry farm. 3"2 Florida ave. NV. S.
WANTED TO RUY-A 4 OR . ROOM HOUSE
between Goth and 9th SITS. and st: and Flor
Ida ave. NV. Price to be about $3. 600 Ad-
drcss RoH 2a3 z. srnr office. TO-
WANT To RUY g To g ROOM HOUSE AND
get possession in 60 days. either NV. or ne.
and Union station, or on car line passing
the station. Price and terms must he reason
abe. Address R"v 29S +. star office.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR MODERN g.
room house in central ne: no agents. Al
dress Box STE. sta: office. TO-
WILL FAY ALI. CASH FOR OR : ROOM
house in the vicinity Of Ist and Rhode Island
ave. NV. not over 5000; give particulars
Address Box @S5 f. Star Office.
II YOr HAVE TWO BUNGALOWS. CLOSE
TO each other. rooms and bath, modern, in
good northwest section. that can be sold
81 .ooO cash and not over So per month. can
sell them at 10 waiting prospects. Call
Mr.. Rahy. Nl2S3l2)
a1o 10Th ST. NV. Main SAIL
GROOM HoTsE. on TWO FLOORS. IN
Brookland Woodbridge or Mouut Rainier; not
over s. 500; no agents 1913 18th ST NV.
WANTED AT ONCE FOR PROSPECTIVE
PURCHASER.
Hnuse in good business zone that ran he con
verted into homo and store or home and store
combined At least six rooms. Frce must be
right. tI1nS3l2l.
o. b. zASrz1NGER, Raaltor,
912 10th ST. NV. Main 53'1
WE CAN SAVE YOI- TIME AND MONEY
1t will pay Won we'll 10 employ the thorough
" organized sa les force OF modern real eS-
tate office 10 sell your home.
THAT Is CUR BUSINESS.
Gail or write II you wish to dispose ot your
property. We are having daily calls for city
aud suburban homes in District. Maryland and
Virginia. 11iS312)
o. r. ZANTzINGER. Realtor.
aT2 10Th ST NV. Main 1871
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER FOR A
two story brick. modern eight room house. de-
sirshle northwest location. Price not over
Sl4 600
EDGAR A. MILLER. 1889 Eye ST. NJ 3sns
HAVE CLIENT FOR HOUSE OF EIGHT TO
over $40 600: pay $500 cash: give full
CLAUDE WARREN.
1910 II st NV. Main 1884.
WANTED-STURE AND : ROOMS, ANY SEC
ton: not to exceed 81 900. Address Box 1ss-
+. Star office.
NE OR SE-H0NE OF 6 OR ROOMS
ard bath. from owner. preferably room for
garage. have S1.500 cash and pay $50 per
Star Office.
TO IL ROOM HOME IN GOOD REsInEN-
tal section. city or H. G. suburbs. HOS 10th
St NV. Phone Main 3I2.
SEVERAL SMALL HOUSES, WHITE OR
coored; any size. small or large; cash. Ad
dress BOX 22l-D. Star office.
FOX QUICK REsrLfs LIST TOrR PROP
erty with us. We have waiting list of buy
ers. DISTRICT REALTY INV. EXCH.. Inc,
a34 New York ave. Main 1850 1Ool.
A SIN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE IN
northwest or northeast section: with garage
preferred: not over $4,000. 1922 Vermont
Dbnpn Mai
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WANTED-LOTS

OWNERS AND AGENTS. ATTENTION!
Wanted. lots to build stores. Address Box TO-
c. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
EAR SALE

ROSEMONT - NEW FIVE-R0OM BUSGA-
lows; sewer. water. electricity, gas: large
lot. yard and garden; all street improvements
in 20 minutes to Washington, 10mnute serv-
ice: neghbarhood restricted absolutely TO
whites. Price only s., $50; terms easy. See
these today, now
F. &. GOoDNOw COMPANY.
100 18th st. NV. Main BOT.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

NEAR fSs WISCONSIN AvE LELASp hot
water heat. porches, fruit. shade trees. shrub
berry; lot 5000 So. TT; garage: $4,000; bar,
gain for family wanting ideal home ana
neighbors. Address Box 1S2-E. Star office. So
FOR SALE-SMABL HOUSE AND LOTS.
Must sell Immediately. Phone Clarendon
o.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
FARMS
Enn GALE

20 ACRES. STOCK. CROPS. IMPLEMENTS:
-rtc; is miles out W. Il. & "A. Flee Ky;
$500 Room 500 Fendall bldg. IA.
II YOU ARE SEEKING \ COUNTRY KEsl-
rlent we have a number of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington. can L., or
Correspond Win US nERs TYNE rs WNat 60 you WAN"
Phones n l6ie i0i7. 1iss X ST. Nv
sT5 ACRES SPLENDID LAND. 1oRooM
stone colonial dwelling, bath aad heat; room
frame dwelling, outhnildinss; fair r.ndlt,nn'
between Brookvllle and Laytonsville. Montsom. M n,
cry Co, Nd. good county road. worth $40 per
acre W.! sacrifice; offer wanted. ,
10 settle estate 100 acres, Potomac, Mont
gnmery counfy, Md: 130 acres cultivation; d
room dwelling. outbuildinss, bearing oFehafu'
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNoR. oxford Building:
S26 I4th ST. y W, Room 222. Phone NJ. 1l16-
cow barn and other outbuIldings: good land;
well fenced: we'll and running water; good
location near pike, S7.9oo ,,,r
Very productive land. improved by good
dwelling hons~. stables and all % other neces-
safy farm Nad,ssi ,s% ,SRrS ErrS, %S FIRE T11;To'
s-room house and u room bungalow. barn
md md other outhnildinss; well located. PRICE,
15n ACRES NEAR GAIrTIERSBURG
One mile from pike; ro"d house excellent
COW harE, : hollow I'll" sil"s: good 'and. VIZ" ~,
purchaser. THIS is a bargain. SlH.nD.
C1S$EL & MCFARLAND.
Real estate. loans and insurance,
Rockville. Nd.
FARM At EERWYN HEIGHTS. MD; 100
acres. for sale rent. short distance from
street cars: 80 acres are clear and can he cut
tivated and balance in timber good dwelling,
barn and other outhonses: sold with or without
stock and Implements About four acres are
planted in corn and a nice garden VIII ex-
thanse for city property.
C. W. SIMPSON Co, Inc,
73t 18th st. NV.
] HAVE THE FARM YOU WANT, WHERE
you want IT: see me; fine old colonial homes.
commercial orchards. truck and poultry farms
Arthur NJ Conner oxford Bldg. l28 l4th st.
q VI Main I1IS.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York Ave. Main 1168 or s263.
BRAND-NEW HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS AND
every mod. conv., on Decatur At. NV. Large
back yards. front porch, sleeping porch; laun-
dry chute; kit. cabinet; enameled gas range: a
house really good. Very small cash payment:
easy monthly payments II desired. Ready to
occupy. Phone US for permit TO inspect.
McCARTER & RULE,
1908 st. NV. Main 55s7 .
Evening star., 1922-06-08

NEW
81. .450-Easy Terms.
You will be delighted with this new home.
locn ted in one of the best NV. sections; r. h
b.; h.-w. heat and elec.: front porch: sleeping
porch; good yard TO alley. In fact, everything
that you could wish for in home. Allow us
to send you further details. Phone Main $500.
RAUMAN & HEINZMAN. T3s 18th At.
SPRING RuAD-GOOD HOUSE, 6 ROOMS,
tiled bath; ami. glassed sleeping porch.
front porch. alley. large lawns. garage; easy
terms; parGuet floors throughout. Owner Col.
s441.
SEVEN ROOM, COLONIAL. LIGHT BRICK
front; semi detached; ami; exceptionally
large rooms and lo': first street in Saul's Ad-
ditlon; $l2, 900 terms. Owner. Address Box
Evening star., 1922-06-08
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

Near 18th and Maryland ave. n.e.-2.story
brick, 8 rooms and bath; latrobe heat: no
alley Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
REAL BARGAIN
f ROOMS. ONLY $3.50.

s ROOMS, ONLY $3.50.
Splendid well built, 2-story. Groom home,
pantry and extra room for bath, without fix
lures; gas for cooking, electric lights nice
fixtures: large closets; front, side and back
porches: metal roof lot 50x100 to alley: shed
in rear; located 107 Mckinley ave-. Ballston,
Va, Inspect any time: Sacrificing for 50, $50.
Only 500 cash and $40 per month includes
everything. Sale sign on property. blocks
from BalIston station; near schools. stores.
cars, etc. Only % minutes from 18th and Pa.
ave. on electric line. Inspect sthis at once
it's good.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent on Above.
! Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 1923. 1909 H NV,
Evening star., 1922-06-08

On 18th st. me-, south Of Maryland ave-
2.story brick, 6 rooms Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Facing Western High School. Each apart-
ment 8 rooms and bath; separate heating
plants; front and rear porches; rent, $500 per
year: fne investment. or live In one and rent
the other. 8, 800 cash; price, $3.50
Evening star., 1922-06-08
VIRGINIA UICULAYDs VA.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, VA
Attractive new bungalow of rooms ana =
baths: elec. lights pipeless furnace: lot 3ox
12u price. $4,000; possession at once; 10 MIN
utes from 18th and Pa. ave.
y. e. HoEGHrON 4 Co. 1915 II ST. NV.
Owe haYe the BEST In every scction.'
Evening star., 1922-06-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

SOME REATTIFt-I. LOTS, WE'LL LOCATED
on upper IGt1 St; grading required. Ad-
dress Box "un-B star Office.
RARGAIN-NFAR 18th and Pa Sc.
two 90 foot lots for $3.50 each $50 cash and
$40 per month. pu grade l.. L. F. Prince.
lIIO - u
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

BARGAINS IN LOTS
CHEVY CHASE
$4,000: on Stephenson. blocks from
Circle; very desirable location; all i'm
proyements in and worth more than the
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRPN,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G..
Main 43o Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
IN OLD CHEVY CHASE.
ngsty,opt.hnd TJo,oa

DlstIhKulshed HOme
Situated large corner lot, Just of the
circle, with lawn, shrubbery and shade trees.
The house contains extremely large rooms,
2 complete baths. 2 sleeping porches. ample
closet space; has hot-water heat, electricity.
oak floors. open fireplace. and is metal weather
stripped throughout; wide comfortable front
and side porches; garage. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
TOM L PEYrON.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

OWNER WILL SELL CHEVY CHASE, II. G..
house, rooms; modern; near Conn. Ave; (;
fireplace; price, s10,950. Address Box 214-E,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
STOWE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Marshall have
owed to Waterbury.
Miss Alice Trudeau of Waterbury
visiting at H. H. Shackett's.
Mrs. w. D. Pangle is able to be
bout after a ten days illness.
Mrs. Davis of Salem, Mass, is a
hmmer visitor at w. B. Gales.
M. c. Riley returned Thursday
om business trip to Montpelier.
Many farmers began haying last
eek, but the heavy rains suspended
berations.
John Boardman of the U. V. M.
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Boardman.
A. P. Bigelow of Middlesex and
artford, Conn, called on friends in
lowe last week.
The linoleum for the floors at the
Immunity Church were laid last
eek and looks fine.
Mrs. c. M. Bugbee and children of
pSingfield are visiting her sister,
rs. F. S. Boardman, and family.
Thee Misses Verna Stockman and
uby Bull and Mrs. L. N. Miner are
sisting at Buzzell's store during the
q sale.
Owen, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
alter Hale, had the misfortune to
leak one arm by falling while at
ay last week.
Mrs. Anna Kimball of Simsbury,
bnn., came last week to visit her
Pphew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. |
A. Simmons.
Mrs. Eunice Pottle went Friday to
sit her daughter, Mrs. S. c. |
heller, in Waterbury.
The Stowe Civic Club presented
|erbert Rawlinson in "The Million
|re" Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hamel has returned |
Waterbury after passing several
eels at the home of her sister, Mrs. |
z. Sheppard.
Mrs. Lola B. Douglass, who has
ZEN chosen assistant adviser of the
w. C. A, left Friday for two
|eeks' camping at Malletts Bay.
| At a special meeting of Mansfield !
|ountain Grange last week the third
I'D fourth degrees. were conferred
pom Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ravlin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson and
ms, Conrad and Richard, of Brat
eboro are visiting Mrs. Johnson's
|other-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
|rs. C. J. Strand.
Herman J. Foster, accompanied by
|rs. Foster and daughter, Gloria,
I'D Mrs. Pleny A. Vendle and chill
len, Irene, ARENAS and Marjorie,
btored to Mntpelier one day last
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Camley and
|r4 and Mrs. Ernest Sanborn at
bdad the 25th wedding anniversary
NE. and Mrs. Smalley's daughter
id husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Elster
button, at Montpelier, recently.
Miss Anna Griggs, who has return
to North Troy after visiting Rev.
ID Mrs. Hayward and Mr.. and Mrs.
rand, has been engaged as a teacher
Peoples Academy at Morrisville
r the coming school year.
There was a large attendance at
e home demonstration meeting last
EEK when the agent demonstrated
milk and egg dishes which were
ed with the luncheon at noon. A
-eless cooker was made in the
ternOon.
Miss Hildegarde Smalley, who was
-aduated recently from the New
nrk State Normal school at Platts-
10 and is passing her vacation
~ her mother. Mrs. Mary Small
). has a position as teacher in
L. l.
Miss Katherine Smalley has COM
eted her first year studies at
lsttsburg and is at home for the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Gifts to Stowe Free Library

Mrs. Henry Holt of New York City,
Prof. Henry Taber and daughter
Miss Dorothea, of Worcester, Mass,
who have been guests at the Green
Mountain Inn for three weeks while
arranging for the disposal of the
household belongings of the late Mrs.
c. F. Taber, mother of Mrs. Holt
and Professor Taber, have finished
their work and have returned to their
homes. About so books and large
collection of pictures were given to
the Stowe Free Library. A large
and beautiful vase of "old Bohemian"
glass, much priced by Mrs. Taber,
was given as memorial to Mrs.
Taber and has been placed in a show
case in the Soldiers Memorial hall.
The books include works of fiction.
agriculture, botany, science, travel
and other subjects.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Harrison S. Thayer, who has
etn the guest of her mother, Mrs.
!. P. Thayer, returned to her home in
Essex junction Thursday.
Miss Marion Brooks, Dolly
lagoon, Beryl Cram and Helen
Foodard, among others, spent last
Feek at Montpelier Seminary, at
ending the annual Epworth League
hstitute.
Miss Jean B. Pinney of Montpelier
las guest of friends in town over
unday.
L. NJ. Munson has purchased new
even-passenger Buick of Smith &
| illotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson, Mrs.
lara Bradley Niles and w. K. Jack
bn spent several days the past week
the Jackson cottage at Lake
lmore.
Miss Katherine Stewart was in
burlington recently to attend the
Radiation of her sister, Miss Hazel
|tewart, and also visiting her sister
|bd husband, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Full
|hgton.
Miss Nina Michaelson of Dorling-
bn, Wis, and Miss Eva Murley of
|hullsburg, Wis, are spending a few
hys at A. H. Slayton's on their way
! attend summer school at Columbia
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Pinney and
hughter, Miss Ruth, of Blanca,
|olo., arrived last Friday by auto
|obile for an indefinite stay with the
hrents of the former, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Pinney, on Congress street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Prize Essay No. |

The following is one of the Prize
Essays by pupils of p. A. and was
SO good many asked us to print it in
full.-Ed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
EDEN

The Wescom school closed June "a
with literary exercises in the after
noon. The pupils having no absent
marks for the spring term were
Christie Wescom, Fred Warren,
Catherine Warren, Emily Hayford
and Jacob Hayford. Emily Hayford
and Jacob Hayf0rd have had perfect
attendance for the entire year.
Only a dozen Civil War veterans
were present at the reunion of the
Fifteenth Vermont Regiment at st.
Johnsbury on Wednesday, June 81.
The youngest present was 76 and the
Oldest veteran was George Gilman
of Danville, 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Bacon

A very pleasant social event was
the reception given Thursday eve
ming at the Community Church par
lor to the Rev. and Mrs. Miles E.
Bacon of Bridgewater, who have been
here to attend the rededication of
the church. A heavy thunder-shower
during the evening kept many away,
but about 80 were present. The
gathering was entirely informal.
Warden and Mrs. H. w. Ravlin
acted as the welcoming committee.
President A. R. Straw called the
meeting to order and spoke in appre-
citation of Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon's work
for the church, of which Mr.. Bacon
was founder and first pastor. Mr..
Ravlin offered prayer. L. L. Harris
and H. F. Shaw told of the prog
ress the society has made. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon responded, telling of the
pleasure their visit to Stowe had
given them. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Agnes Jenney, Mrs.
Bessie Mcmahon and Mrs. Alice Love
10Y were the committee in charge.
and were assisted by a group Of girls
in serving. Mr.. and Mrs Bacon have
been entertained at L. J.. Harris,
VI. 9. LOveioy's. Q. A. Tomlinson's,
A. r. Straw's. Mrs. Lydia Sargent's
and other places during their stay
here. They returned to Bridgewater
Friday