davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
Why does Great Britain buy
Its oatmeal of US?

Certainly it seems like carving
Goals to Newcastle to speak of export.
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of cases Of
Quaker Oats to Great Britain and
Europe.
The reason is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically. and active
mentally of all people. the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods Of
manufacture So that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How we'll he has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export re.
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand d
without a rival; 10 packed in regular
Roc packages, and IN large sire family
packages at 2sc. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
WATERBURY CENTER.

The donation at the lodge last Frida y
evening for Rev b. 2. Parker netted
little over s50.-'rhose attending the
district Masonic meeting in Mortified
last Wednesday were y. c. Hayes E
j. Foster and A. A. Newcomb. Six took
the first and second degrees at the
Gtange meeting last week.-B. c. Stone
has gone TO the Soldiers Home IN Ben
nington.-Mrs. Betsey Mum died Sat
urday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. NJ. f. HutChins. DR.
larry Hopkins of Jericho came here
Saturday on account of tho illness of
his grandmother, Mrs. Betsey Mum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
JANUARY WEATHER.
Normal Temperature. Excess OF Pre-
clpltatiOn and Much Wind.

Local Forecaster j. X. Hooper Of the
United States weather bureau reports n
mean temperature for January OF g.6
degrees. with 4 maximum of a. degrees
on the END and a minimum Of II de-
grees below zero on tho eth. The greatest
daily range was II degrees. on the 9th,
and the least daily range wns s degrees,
on the 9th. Tho normal temperature Tor
tho month is 1875 degrees. The precipita-
ton (rain and melted snow amounted to
30 inches. the normal precipitation for
tho month being 1.s4 inches. The pre-
yailing wind was from the south the
total movement 10,Hs miles the average
hourly velocity 1877 miles, and the
maximum velocity "a miles an hour, from
the south OH the b,h, Fhe month was
made up OF four clear, 10 partly cloudy
and II cloudy days. Precipitation oc-
Cured on 70 days. A solar halo was
noted on the +th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
GAYSvILLE.

A son was born Jan. 2s 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mlls.-M!ss Agnes Heap
was called here Friday from Lawrence
Mass. by the serious Illness of Mrs. s
c. Harrington. The Ladies' society Of
the Congregational Church meets
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Mills.-Mrs. Arletta Packard Is I'll with
bilious grip.--Mr. and Mrs. +. Fl. ketch-
UNI Of Randolph have been visiting their
son, Walter. and family.-FTank Baker
was In Burlington Sunday.-Mrs. Anvil
Ia Dunham of Royalton is with her sis
ter Mrs 3. c, Harrington, who is Very
low at this writng.-About 45 attended
the social at Amos I+avitts Friday
night-Bert Harrington expects to move
this week into the tenement recently va
Gated by Walter 1.yon.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Judllirs entertained at five hum
dred Saturday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
WINDSOR
ROCHESTER,.

Miss Alice Douglass Of Richford Is
visiting IN town.--Richard Hubbard and
Miss Achsah Guernsey were married on
Wednesday, January g6.-Miss Fern Lyon
il at Mary Fletcher hospital. Burlington,
for an operation for appendicitis-On
Sunday at 2.s0 y. m. In the Methodist
Church a union Sunday school service
was held by Miss Halch. state sIpcrin-
tendent Of home department work-On
Sunday afternoon WAS held the funeral
service Of Gardner Bride. one Of the old
est citizens Of the town, at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. W. ". Chaffee. Mr..
Bride was W years Of age. The service
was conducted by the Rev. W. II. Wat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
WAITSFIELD.

Tho entertainment and supper which
was to have, been given by the gentle
mems club Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has been postponed from Feb. 3
10 Feb. l5.-alr. Gibbs of Waterbury has
purchased the Waltsfield House of j.
A. Carpenter.-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Palmer Jan. 24.-Ray-
mond Baird is quite i'll with grip. The
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
I.araWay died Thursday OF pneumonia
Funeral services were held Saturday
with intormcnt IN the common cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
BETHEL.

The case OF John II. Race w. NJ. NJ.
Gordon was tried before Justice c. l..
Durham and a jury Monday. Tho jury
disagreed and tho case was con tinued.
This case grew out OF the attempt OF
Mr.. Gordon. a Barre lawyer. to collect
q fee for services In the defense OF a
brother Of the plaintiff who In now
serving time for horse stealing. Race
brought suit against the attorney for
malicious prosecution, claiming that
ir the original deal Mr. Gordon was TO
be paid only In case Race was acquit-
ted the sum OF 500 Is involved IN
the latest litigation, and the lawyers
fee over which II all started was s25.
Henry W. Burgett Of Brooklins
Mass, died suddenly Of heart disease
while riding in a stree, car in Boston
last Friday. He was a we'll known
figure here about l2 years ago being
promoter of the present White River
railroad, which he projected as an
electric road.--The derrick crew al
the Woodbury. quarry of which Charles
Newman is foreman. finished work FOR
the present Saturday. 10 men being
thrown out of employment. The rea-
son IS that the contracts on which tho
company IL working call for no more
stone OF the massive thickness cut
from that part of the quarry.--A so
ciable was held Friday evening at
Amos Leavitt's under the auspices OF
the Gaysville Methodist womens So
ciety-John Keleher has sold his bus
mess in the Arnold block, including
pool room, cirgar and tobacco store
and bottling works to Isaac s. Yeti.
member Of the firm OF Yeti Brothers
OF Bethel and Montpelier. who takes
possession March l.--William Clougn
has moved from the home lately sold
by r. :. Putnam to Dominic Izzo to a
tenement over q. r. Kimhall's store
Daniel r. Ratchelder has moved from
Gardner Adamss house into p. r.
Whittaker's. made the re-
markahle record OF having no births
ard no deaths in January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
WORCESTER.

Pansey liervey only daughter Of Ed
ward and Viola iIervcy, died on Thurs
day. aged IS months. The burial was On
Saturday, Rev. w. II. Gould Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church officiating
William Wilder has moved to Rutla nd
Mrs. l.. Nj. Hull returned Saturday
night from a weeks visit in Montpelier.
The school on Hampshire hill closed
Friday and the teacher Miss Agnes
Stoddard has gone to her home in RAN
dolph.-Miss Florence OBrien of South
Burlington spent Saturday and Sunday
in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued From 4th paxeo

FOR hcr-H. W. Lyford was In Montpe-
Her on business last week as was W.
E Dnna and =, Parker.-w, ~. Drew
and son was visitors In wakefield
Thursday AMr. and Mrs. Lester Smith
of Waitsfield. Mr.. ana Mrs u. G. Van
Deusen and Lena Zurich were at T.. r.
Richardson's Saturday Ralph
has purchased of Luther Colby his farm
at the upper end Of the village; con-
eidcra Ion $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Walter Gillette OF North Montpelier.
and James Of Dakota have been visiting
at the home OF Myrtle lAnce.-Mrs. X.
NJ. Pray IL able to sit up again.--Mrs,
Calvin Parmentcr Of Montpelier Is visit
Ing at r. II. Tassies-A masquerade
promenade and supper will he given by
the Grange at Morse's hall Tuesday
evening, February s,-John Thomas was
here Monday.--The ladies Aid meet
meet with Mrs Nellie GoOdell Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03

MORPHINE DID TT.
Edward Lang Wanted "Dope." So liz.
Committed Theft.

Edward Lang. who has been arrested
Tor irtoxlcatlon many times, was in city
court yesterday. charged with larceny.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve three months In Jail,
Unlike many persons addicted to TAX
ing narcotics Lang realizes the fact.
Yesterday he made known his moral
lapse TO excuse himself for the theft.
"lm morphine fiend," he said, land
! stole the things 30 that | might get
money to buy morphine" The man APP
pears TO be a physical wreck.
Lang entered the apartments OF Mrs,
Marie Smith and purloined one rocking
chair, an oil stove, A wash bowl and
pitcher and quantity of women 5
clothing, The value OF all these things
amounted to sis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
Mrs. J. h. Hen6eFpNn,

Mrs. Kate Ballard Henderson. wife OF
James b. Henderson. died at her home,
~ South Union street Thursday after
noon Mt 1916 o'clock. after an illness OF
four months Mrs Henderson was born
in this city. She WAS about u years
'Old and was tho eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ballard. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Henderson about u years ago.
Mrs. Henderson Is survived by her hus-
band. two daughters. the Misses Majoris
and Ruth, her mother. Mrs. A. J. Ballard
OF Brookline. Mass. and a sister, Mrs.
Harry Woods, also Of Brookiine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
FRAUD ALLEGED.

Fred IIOwes Seeks to Recover 5000
from j. $. wilkins.
The case OF Fred Howes VS. John 8.
wilkins, mn action to recover SEQ on the
grounds Of fraud, will probably be tried
In city court on Saturday.
The plaintiff sets up that the defendant
represented that he owned hotel and
other property In AburG valued at $4,000
On the strength Of this representation
he gave the defendant credit on poultry
and meats to the extent Of $500.
1t is further set up by the plaintiff
that these representations were false. and
were used as fraudulent attempt to
gain credit Tho plaintiff claims that the
defendant refuses to pay the bin and
that this action IL his only recourse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
Dennis Bourne.

Dennis Bourne aged 10 died Thursda y
morning at his home tn tho Bourne block
on North Winooski avenue. following y
two weeks illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Bourne was born IN Ausahls
Forks, N. Y. In January. leo and spent
his early youth there. He then moved to
Canada and in n few Year, to GaysviIle.
He then moved to Rutland. where he
was engaged for q years in the creamery
and grocery business About II years
ago he came to this city ana went into
the same line Of buslnss on North street
and remained there until year agA,
when upon tho completion Of the Bourne
block, which he built on North wlnooski
avenue. his business was transferred
there.
He is survived by one brother. Oscar
Bourne of Maquan, and two sons,
Murray Of Bristol and Robert Of this city.
with whom he was engaged in business.
His wife, who was Amelia Rebecca
Newton, died ten years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Fire district meeting was held at For
esters Hall Monday night. The report Of
the Investigating committee was read
showing the causes of the water famine.
the way In which 1t can be avoided In
the future. and the possible sources OF
by the Hartford Water company. The
result Of the meeting was tho authori-
cation of the prudential committee to
enter into contract with the Hartford
Water company for five years At an
increased rental Of $500 per hydrant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
FAYsToN.

There was aslecture at the town hail
last Wednceday evening by Rev. Guy Il.
Crawford of Morctown. under the nus
pieces Of tho T.. & C.--Fdward Emmerson
has moved to Waitsied, md vii, work
FOR Warren Palmcr.-Honry Baclsus is
very III; n trained nurse came Saturday
to care for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03

Charged with assauting John Reynolds,
conductor of the Rutland Railway.
Light Power company, Andrew Hackett
OF Proctor, a man weighing 80 pounds
and six feet two inches In height, was
arrested Tuesday. The alleged assault
consisted Of hurting "A pint bottle which
struck the conductors head. Hackett was
held in the sum OF 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
Andrew GOkey.

Andrew Gokey, agel 73, died yesterday
sftsrn non at his home on North Winooski
avenue of heart disease. Although the
end came suddenly, Mr.. Gokey had been
III for several months. He is survived
ny wife and several children. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
DIED.

DANlS-At her homo in North Ferris.
burg January ~, 1910. Mrs. S. W. Davis
aged e years
TAAYER-In Atlantic city, n. j., ON
Feb. ], 1910. Dr. Charles Paine rhaysr.
son OF the late 8. ". ard 8 b Thsv.r.
In the Ssth year of his age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03

No little store" ever commenced to
get hs until ~ advertising started to
outgrOw the store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL PHONE
AND MAIL ORDERS.
The OIGl Bee Hile

Private VIC walt ~ cInpndSlZc Inc TACT
' .% s::;:. that our Anniversary Sale
Saturd y Feb. 5th, and Mon.
day, Feb. 9Th, is going to be one of the
greatest merchandise events of the whole
year.
Fine new merchandise of the most want
ed sorts at remarkably low prices is the way
we ask you to help US celebrate this event.
Twentysix years of constant effort has
made this store the most progressive store in
Northern New England and we think too
much of these anniversary days to see them
go by without word of thanks and apprecia-
ton to our thousands of friends and patrons
who have shown us by vastly increased bust
ness---their preference for ths--- Burlington's
largest store.
We can think of no better way to cele-
brate this event than to present to you twen-
ty-siX special lots Of merchandise at less than
wholesale prices--not sharing the profits with
you, but giving you the profits outright, and
in many instances we cut deep into the manu-
facturers cost.
Remember the days, Saturday, Feb. 5th,
and Monday, Feb. 9TH.
Friday mornings Free Press and the
Daily News will tell of the merchandise of
fered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
The Fight Is Or
Every moment Of your lie. whcr
you are at homo or ABROAD
awake or asleep.

Between the poison germs that Are IN nj,
food and water, everywhere in foot
and the billions of your invisible friends
the little soldier-corpuscles in vour hlood
II these little soldiers are kent stroro
and healthy by taking Hoods Sarso.
parilla, you need have no fear ~ d;s
ease, Begin using 1t at once ii you arc
troubles of the blood, stomach. i've,
and kidneys. Get 1t of your druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
Monumental Works
DIAMONDS

n will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds. loose or mounted. befare purchasing.
 CASTRITIUS.
 Leading Westerly Jewelr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

Waterbury. = Twenty five attended the January meeting of the Ministers club of Waterbury and vicinity in the parlors of the Second Congregational church Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

summoning assistance from Westerly and Stonington.
 The mystery surrounding the death of Andrew Rogers, formerly boss card- CT in a Westerly mill, whose body was found in the pine woods at Wood River Junction, was not unraveled by Coroner William D. Tucker of Rich mond. who has just made his report The coroner and Medical Examiner Rouse have made exhaustive investi- gatfon, but were unable to reach any decision as to the cause of death. MT. Rogers was last seen alive April 26, 1909, Ond his body was found Decem- Der 5, 1909. In concluding his report the coroner says: Death was the re- suit of causes unknown to me-"
 Deputy Grand Sachem Allen of Providence and suite installed these officers of Misquamicut tribe of Red Men, of westerly: Dr. John M. O'Con- nell sachem;' William H. Young, sen for sagamore; Albert G. Martin, junior sagamore; Charles R. Johnson, proph- ct; James W. Burke, collector of wampum; William A. Wilcox, keeper of wampum; Louis H. Eddy, chief of records; John Shernfan, Walter wigwam: Harold Maine, guard forest: Jere T. Kenyon, Charles Giourard John Catto. Charles Thomas, warri- ors; Albert L. Young, Walter Nash,
 
 braves.
 Committees were appointed on f- nance, entertainment, visiting, hall, and relief. A social session followed the installation.
 The officers of Granite council, Roy al Arcanun, were installed by Deputy Past Grand Regent Joseph G. Rey- holds of Wickford, as follows: John M. Donohue, regent: William Macken- raC a. tor; F. Lee Gavitt, past regent; Archie C. Thompson. secretary; Albert B. Barber, collector; John c. Longhead. treasurer; Silas E. Lewis. chaplain; Erhan P. Gavitt, guide; J. H. Francis. warden; Thomas McSparren, sentry; F. Lee Gavitt, representative; Win throp w. Barber, alternate to grand council; Harry s. James, Winthrop w. Barber, Frank w. Coy, trustees.
 The officers of Hope council, No. 6, Junior Order United American Me chanics, of Westerly, were installed by Deputy State Councillor Ernest c. Barber of Shamrock, as follows: John R. Healy. councillor; De1va B. Brown. vice councillor; Everett c. Lawton, recording secretary; Wayland F. Still man, assistant: Charles w. Greene, fi- nancial secretary; Irving E. Lewis, William F. Burk, conductor; J. Henry Potter. inside sentinel; Isaac F. Cav itt, outside sentinel; Charles H. Dayey, trustee IS months. Charles H. Davei. junior past commander.
 Tuesday afternoon William Chaig, Jr., age ', was sliding down the hill in the Chestnut street school yard and received serious injury The sled crashed into the fence and the boy was thrown forward with -~eat force. He sustained a fracture of the left leg about midway between the knee and ankle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

summoning assistance from Westerly and Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

Nearly all Westerly was aroused shortly after five oclocI, Tuesday morning by the big bell in the tower of the fire house on Cookey hill, which struck seventy-one four times in response to a lever pull in the fire alarm box at Pleasant and Canal streets The recall was sounded soon after. The cause of the alarm was a fire in the roof of the house of John Spitzano in Pleasant street, caused by a spark from the chimney of an ad- joining house. It was quickly sub dued by a rapidly formed bucket brig ade. A hole as large as a barrel head was burned through the roof. The fire had been extinguished before the arrival of the department firemen.
 At the annual meeting of the Wash ington Trust company of Westerly, directors were elected as follows: Ed gar H. Cottrell, Charles Perry, Edwin Babcock, William Hoxsey, Charles F. Cottrel, Arthur Perry, Edwin R. All len, John Champlin, c. Clarence Max son. William Segar, John T. Edmond, William D. Hoxie, Edward E. Bradley, Arthur NJ. Cottrell and Charles D. Sherman
 At a subsequent meeting of the di rectors these officers and clerks were elected or appointed: Charles Perry, president; Charles P. Cottren, vice president; Arthur L. Perry, treasurer; Thomas Perry. assistant treasurer; Everett Barnes, paying teller; Robert G. Trackeray, receiving teller; Miss Mary Morgan Miss Elizabeth kele- her. Miss Josephine F. King, clerks :. and stenographers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Parker of Liv- erpooI, Ohio, are guests of MT. and Mrs. William Snyder in Lincoln ave nue. MT. Parker is nearly seventy years of age and when young moved from his home in the vicinity of Vol untown. Conn.,. and this is his first visit east. He had never seen the ocean and on Tuesday took a trip with Mir. Snyder to Watch Hill. and had his first view of a broad expanse of salt water. He was so pleased that he de- elared his intention of spending next summer at the shore
 Mr. Parker was enthusiastic in his praise of the beauty of Westerly, even in winter.
 The members of Hancock and Bud- long posts, Grand Army of the Repub- lie, Budlong Relief corps, and Brucker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
 Geo. E. Bachelder. Room 2. 65 Broad way, Real Estate and Investment Broker Notary Public Auditing and Expert Accc untant. Telephone 6I5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
WILLIMANTIc FIRMS

sTIMPSON'S STABLES. rear Young's hotel Main street Thor OuRhly up to date eervIce guaranteed. Trucking and heavy teaming a sps-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
Local Laconics.

Venturous skaters are making the trip from the Clark thread mill to Watch Hill
 George G. Avery, a New London horseman, was the guest of James A. Welch in Westerly Tuesday.
 James $. Yorston, for many years a resident of Westerly. died Sunday in West Harrington, R. l., age S4 years. He was one of the oldest members of Pawcatuck lodge of Masons.
 At the annual meeting of the Mys- tic River National bank, these officers were elected: Francis M. Manning, president; B. D. Evans, vice presi- dent; E. B. Moves. F. M. Manning H. B. Moves, B. L. Holmes. l.. P. Allyn, E. D. Evans and Frederick Denison, directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
Each one Is Ruaranteec to do all Oe claim. Be sure and specify
The Lee & OSgOOd Co.
 PREP PARATIONS

For coIds and coughs-LEE'S WHITE PINE and TAR-prios 25e. The ChiId's Cough Rsmedy-DoNNA's sYRUP-prios 25e. For constipatiOn-LEE's VER oRANuLEs-priee 25o. For the kidneys-LEE'S KIDNEY PlLLs-Prios 25o.' For Headaehes-LEE's HEADACHE WAFERS-Priee 26e. For the Nerves-DoDD's NERViNE -Priee S1.oo. For the Biood-LEE'S BEEF, IRON and WINE-prioe Soc. For the Teeth-oNYFoAM with PER- o<lDE-priee 25o. For chRpped Hands-LEE'9 COLD cREAM-Pries 15e. For Chapped Hands-LEE's WITCH HAZEL JELLY-prios 1oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

The members of Hancock and Bud long posts, Grand Army of the Repub- lie, Budlong Relief corps, and Brucker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 Of Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION. S. J. Colt, Otis Street Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work Jobbirg- Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
BOTTLER

H. JackeI, cor. Market and Water sts. A complete line of the best AIes. Lager and Wines specially bottled for fam fly use Delivery. Tel. 1885
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07
Indoor Picnic

The Ladies' League of the Congrega- tional church will give an indoor picnic and goody sale at the Douglas Nata- torium this Wednesday, evening. A unique feature will be the arrangement of numerous fir trees on the floor, transforming the hall into picnic grove. The picnic refreshments, such such as sandwiches, cake, coffee, ice cream, lemonade, will be served at moderate prices. There will be table for home made candy.
 Another important feature is called the goody sale. There the choice pro- ducts of the Douglas Island housewives such as bread, beans, pies, cake, jams and jellies will be sold to those that prefer somebody else's homemade cooking to their own.
 A musical and literary program is to be presented at intervals during the evening. The proceeds will be used to complete the payment of repaintiog the Congregational church.
 The committee ia charge of the ice cream table are Mesdames Carpenter, Richards, Simpson, Deyighne.
 Committee in charge of goodg table Mesdames Veasie, Edwards Hughes, Maekie.
 Committee on csndy table-Miss Carpenter, Miss Maekie and Mrs. Way land.
 Committee on program-Mrs. Lafey, Mra. Price and Mrs. McKillop.
 Committee on decorations Mrs. Price, Miss Kilbuck, Miss Richards, Mrs. Judson.
 Games-Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Ferris.