davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

sage which he has for the Busy Bees Il
Edith Amend Sheridan. wyo.
Carol Atkinson, bls West one Hundred
Aleda Bennett, EiEin Neb.
MSs.rguerite Bartholomew. Gothenburg
Charlotte Boggs, 2s7 South Fifteenth
street, Lincoln, Neb
Emil Brown. 2a2a South Central Boulevard
Mary Brown. asas South Central Boulevard.
zola BSddoe, orleAns Nsb.
Leo Beekord. Waco. Nsb
Edna Benlir g. York, Neb
Carrie b Bartlett. Fontanelle. Nsb
Pearl Barron, Monarch. Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wvo.
Mabel Baker, Lander, wyo.
Helen .Bartos, asia South Fourteenth street,
Marion Albert Bradley. sis North Nine
Agnes, Britton. ISIS Cunning street. Omaha.
Rebsc e 0o BefeoVata nos fFarnam street.
Clark Booker, eothenburs. Nsb
Irene B&stmsttlsr, 'Ola Burt street Omaha
Vera Cheney, Creighton, Nob.
Marion Cups, Gibson, Neb.
Irene Costello. li5 West Eighth street.
Jessie crawford t6s west Charles street.
Grand Island, Neb.
lone Craig, Erie, y, .. 49,. 49,.
Meyer COIN, sS Georsia avenue, Omaha.
Leon Carson. liza North Fortisth street
Emma ca-ruthsrs. ssii North rwsnty.tfth
street Omaha
Ina Carney. sutton, Clay county. NsS.
Fay Calhoun, Elm Creek, Neb.
Phyllis Corbett, Sidney Neb.
Agnes Dampke, Benson Neb.
Irene Dignsr. 2o3o l. street, Lincoln, Nsb.
Whats WEaa n psSs 81 w vSTss' FsSd street
Leo SrsH psnis S'' M william street.
Madge I. Daniels, ORD. Neb,
Nellie Diedriek. sidney, Neb.
Francis A. Dotson, Pueblo, Colo.
M Miz P boasin: issi G street LnSoiS SsS
Jean De Long, Ainsworth, Nee.
Mildred Erickson, Tos Howard street.
oscaT Erickson N@ Howard street.
Edna Ennis, stanton. Nsb, n.,-..-..
ThSimS Ehrhardt. Logan, Ia
RhSa Freideil, Dorchester, Neo. ......
orEln Fisher Ilo south S'eVeh'' Soo''
HIiss fFsisRar, lao South Eleventh street
Marie Fisnins, oseeela, Nsb.
SADIE Finch, 2Ois Fourth avenue Ksarney'
Frank MsS; Freeman, 1873 osorria avsnus'
TSslTaa ' Ersdsrics., sss East Fifth street.
E GTaSSF i tfen0 2asc cass street, Omaha
Anna Gottsch, Bennington. Nee,
Minnie Gottsch. Bennington, Nep' a.
Marie Gallagher, Bankisrnan, Nsb. BOX ~
Anna Grassmeyer, iH6 G street, Lineo.s
Emerson Goodrich Aoio N'ono'aS s"'et
MAJ Grunks. West Point. Nse:
Francee Gumpert, Fremont, Neo. -.
Helen GoodTichS soio Nicholas street
MsSsi houston, sous sherman avenue
Louis Hahn, David City, Nse. 80.
Marian Hamilton. 2o2e street. Lincoln
Elsie Hamilton sg 49, = street, e,sss, I onSha
Helen Houek, isas Lothrop street, Omaha
Wilma Howard, S1sa Capitol avenue
ESna aH H:dsn. nss Chicago street, Omaha
Ma Hanrnona, 0'Neill, Neh.
Phyllis Haas esq West Seventeenth street
York, Neb. -
MST Is do a9a1s .o psv sS cry s S.S
Marie Hoagland, 1902 West Fifth street
North Platte, Neb,
Lucille HaSsn Norfolk. Neh.
penal.a Haas : K S,ss Roy, N Stss., Omaha
Marie iversen, Florence. Neb. r. T, D, z
Heller Johnson, $4 South seventeenth
street. Lincoln.
GeneviSve NJ, Jones: North Loup. Nee;;
Frances johnson, sSS Nortn FwentS-nttt
Marguerlte johnson, sss North Twenty
fifth avenue, Omaha.
Myrtle Jensen ssOs Lard street q%s sns.,,
Mildred Jensen, csc North Nys avenue
Mildred F, Jones. North LouH Nee.
Mildred whitehead, Mitchell, Nee'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

BENSON. Neb. Sept. a-Dear Editor:
This is my first letter to the page. read
the page every Sunday and like the stories
very much / am years old and in the
third B.
We had q Sunday school picnic this sum
mer. We had q nice time out at the picnic
Our school starts September II. like to
go to school.
have a baby brother and he 10 Is months
old and his name lie Henry Ny letter is
getting long. so will close Yours,
MARGARET JOHNSON,
r. r. D.. Route 2. Box a. Benson, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
September 10, 1911.

Year
st..,............. High
Twentieth .cass ..1ss
Twenty-seventh Saratoga 1902
Heller
Elmer ao2l CASTELAR,
cira
Ruth Clark 1898 Maple
Robert
Charles
Deerhous
Bonnie
Rose Frunkin, aoo2 California 1899
George 2o7
Edward Harper 1898 Henderson Druid Hill 1901
Heron r. Jensen, si1o South Nineteenth st. 1898
Russell ............
Klsssen.
M
lmocens Krsjce AL Walnut St. Train 1903
1901
Creighton Mceoush s5o South Twentieth St. vnon 1so1
Gertrude Marshall so2s North TwsntytOurth St. Ksom '.1Ss7
Twsntyntth Howard Kennedy 1898
l. Columbian
Saratoga 1905
Elizabeth l. Morng 1851 Ames Ave Monmouth Park 1898
cOmsnus ..lsss
Petersen, 2444 Lsrmors Ave Saratoga .issS
Leonard Petersen. aSSs Amss Ave Saratoga 1902
Fortyond Central Park 1900
Barbara
Rasmau, cas
Louis RathkOp aais Charles KsoE
Helen Rogers comeuus 1909
Ruth shapisy. Franklin
Helen shags Parker comsnus ...lsO2
Bert simmons Albion Flats Tenth and s''' SITS F .d
Belle speaks Sherman ...l8S7
Andrew Twelfth st Joseph 1899
Francis wallace i4l6 calopa
Clayton Carlisle lIsA Cunning T
Florence Sacred Heart 1895
High
pSs % Ssa e'; so ~ Douglas St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
The silenced Grumble

BY Mary Elias, Aged u Years, 1906 Willis
Street, Omaha.
There was a humble humble bee
Who grumbled while he bummed,
But his grumble soon was humbled,
BY the tune he humbly hummed.
After rumble and much humble
Was his humble grumble dumbed,
For II want you, my honey"
Was the tune he humbly hummed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
(FirEt Prize,)
A Queer Pet.

BY Margaret Holland. Aged II Years.
Creighton Neb.
One day my two brothers and found 4
hole that a ground mole had dug the night
before. We brought water and triSi to
drown him out.
One OF US would pump water, the other
one carry It and dump II in, and the other
one would watch the hole. We did that
nearly all morning, but we never found IL.
That afternoon we started to do It again,
and in a little while the mole stuck its
head out. MY brother picked It up like
they pick Up baby kittens. and took 1t out
Of the hole.
We took very large box and put dirt
in H. We put the mole in It and he started
to burrow. He was soon out OF sight.
For the next two days we had lots of
fun watching the earth raise up where he
was burrowing.
One morning we found him with his paw
hurt. He soon died and we were very
sorry about the death OF our queer pet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
Thanks from the KING.

FREMONT. Neb., Sept T. l9n.-Dear
Editor and Busy Bees want to thank
all the Busy Bees for voting for me-
As most Of you know l was king once and
/ was surprised when a letter came to me
from the editor. telling me l was elected
King.
1t is for the Busy Bees Of the red side
to get busy. As both sides were even. we
must get ahead Of the blue side this year.
as the blue side always won.
Most Of the Busy Bees have been away.
so can't they tell Of their experiences.
Some have been hunting, fishlng, picnic
ing and travelling; they might write about
It.
With best wishes TO work hard. l am
your king. ARTHUR w. MASON.
p, s. Don't get discouraged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
(seeend Prise)

A New Busy Bee.
BY Mark A. Cakes Aged 10 Years. Con-
cord, Mont.
! am a new Busy Bee ana II you will
let me will join and will write stories.
Ny first stories will be:
THE SWALLOWS.
One day as was going to school there
were some little swallows-a mama and
papa. There was q little pond near and
they would bring mud and make a nest.
Under the caves Of the school there are
some little ones who are learning to fly.
The nest was all mud, but one little hole
about an inch around
The little ones are not very pretty. At
first we thought 1t was a wasp nest. but
saw the swallows ana found out differ
entity This is true story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
A SCHUYLER Bee.

SCHUYLER, Neb. Sept. s.-Dear Editor
wish my name TO appear in The Bees
Junior Birthday Book was born Sep
TENDER 5, 1900. School, colfax.
AIDA S. LEGLER, Schuyler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

Of room in this pretty little home for
twenty little birds.
Some boys and girls may learn good
lesson from so neat and busy bird as
this little gardener. am told that the peo-
Pile in that far-off country think 80 much
Of these birds that they never harm them
or their homes.
You may like 70 know how this little
gardener is dressed. The top Of his head
his back. wings and his tail are brown and
his breast 10 q greeuish red. He is about
al big a. o robin.
A Rabbit.
BY Arthur Mason King Bee, Aged 10
Years, 1905 North Second Fremont,
Neb. Red Side.
1t was q Saturday morning in the latter
part Of October when two boys decided to
80 rabbit hunting. The boys names are
Phil and Fred. Their dog was named
King Phil, but he was nicknamed Jack.
King Phil followed the rabbit trail by
scent.
II was $50 O'Clock when they started
After calling King Phil they started out
on a trot The grove which they were go
Ing to wss about three miles away. It
was 7;So when they got there; 90. showing
the dog where they would stay they let
him 60,
In about two minutes they heard the dog
bark and knew he had found q rabbit He
soon appeared with two rabbits in front
OF him. Two rifles shot at the rabbits and
both fell dead After putting the rabbits
away they hid. Again the dog brought one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

passedn Omaha So, of
/ &c o
weeks letters
IHII
SSAy will
N
sage wi he hal 70 the BusyB Be today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

Jack rabbit and six little rabbits All the
little rabbits were taken alive.
At noon they had ten live rabbits and
five dead rabbits They went home happy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25

was handed into the correspondent
as the chosen one. But while the
party for Mr.. Powers has been
working to smooth up the difficulty,
the other third of the village had
formed another party and propos-
ed the name of Charles Farr. This
necessitated another village meeting
which was held Tuesday evening to
see who would win the battle. We
have read and we have heard of
little boys meetings, but never knew
of the village having one before.
Mrs. Rose Milcher and children of
Lyndon have been visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Prescott S.
The Green Mountain Grange will
give an entertainment, assisted by
Frank o. French of st. Johnsbury
Friday evening, Jan. ~.
Grange News.
State Lecturer, E. H. Hallett of St.
Johnsbury Center was in Sharon,
Chelsea and Newark last week visit
ing Pomona Oranges and holding
lecturers school. He reports a good
attendance and great interest shown.
Shepherd Pomona Grange officers
were installed by ex.-Deputy A. F..
Lawrence assisted by Mrs. e. A.
Gray last Wednesday evening.
Concord Grange will present a
play in Firemen's Hall this Wednes-
day evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
PASSuMPSIC.

Mrs. Edward Melcher and three
children are at Dean Wells for few
days from Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Converse were
in Lyndon over Sunday.
Clarence Bonnette arrived home
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles stanhope came home
last week.
The Salvation Army from St.
Johnsbury held another meeting at
Mr.. Stanhope's Friday evening.
Fred Miles remains about the
same.
A quiet welding took place at Fred
Converse's last Thursday evening,
when Mrs. Converse father, Peter
Buzzell, and Mrs. IneZ Peterson were
united in marriage by Rev. A. Mason.
Light refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. BuzzeIl will board here
with Mr.. Converse for a while and
then go to Lyndonville to Mrs. Buz-
zelFs home.
Miss Josie Mulliken spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. John Foster.
Lester Roland Bliss of Compton, Que
bee, has returned to Stanstead college,
after spending several weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Watts.
Mrs. M. A. Sawyer spent last week
with Mrs. William Patterson at Pleasant
View farm, St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25

1t is hoped that many will see this
exhibit. The cause and nature of the
disease as well as methods of treat
ment will be fully explained.
Resolutions.
Resolutions on the death of Brother Step
hen o. Morse.
Whereas the Divine Master has seen fit to
remove from our midst our worthy Brother,
Stephen O. Morse. who was an honored
member of our Fraternity,
Whereas 1t seems to of the most
sacred of our Fraternal duties to pause in the
midst of our deliberations to pay the last
lark OF respect to our departed Brother,
Be it resolved that the sympathy of the
Lodge be extended to the bereayed family oil
our departed Brother expressing to them our
most sincere sympathy in their bereavement.
Resolved that altar be draped in
mourning for thirty days, that copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the family of the
deceased Brother, and a copy be sent to the
local papers for publication, and be spread
on the records of the Lodge.
w o. STRATToN,
c. e. LIBBEY.
F. B. AINswoRTH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
Resolutions.

Resolutions on the death Of Brother chas.
F. Weeks.
Whereas death in its terrible harvestin G
has added the name of our Brother ChaS. f.
Weeks, a charter member of Washburn
Lodge and the oldest member of our Frater-
nal dead reminding that we are but NOR
tai
Therefore, resolved that while we dep1ore
the loss we have been called upon to ain,
we bow with humble submission to this dis
pensation of Divine Providence.
Resolved that our altar be draped for thir-
ty days and a mourning page be set apart in
our records of this Lodge upon which shall
be inscribed a copy OF these resolutions as a
token of respect to our departed Brother.
Resolved that a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family of our late Broth
er, also a copy be sent to the local papers for
publication.
w. o. STRATToN,
c. E. LIBREY.
F. B. AINSwORTH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
LUNENBURG.
Death of John Dodge an Old an6
Respected Citizem.


John Dodge, an old and highly
respected citizen of this town died
at the home Of his son, Herbert
Dodge, in the West neighborhood
last Saturday about noon. He had
been in poor health and failing for a
long time. His funeral was held
Monday afternoon.
A large number of the members
of Hill Top grange went to. Dalton
last Saturday evening by invitation
of Riverside grange. During the
evening supper was served and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed by ALL
Mrs. Howard was able to ride out
several days last week.
Mrs. E. p. Cole is very sick at this
time.
Mrs. Rice is stopping with Rev
and Mrs. Howard for while.
Friday evening of this week will
occur the prize spelling and speak
ing contest at the Town Hall to
which all are invited.
A delightful whist party was en-
joyed by about 40 at the Heights
House last Friday evening. Refresh
ments were served followed by a
short social time before leaving.
Ed. Carbee and wife spent last
week in East Concord.
DR.. Wiggin of Whitefield was in
town the last of the week.
There will be meeting of the
creamery association on Thursday
evening of this week at the hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.
Body of Miss Lena Severance Brought here
for Burial.


for Burial.
! The body of Miss Lena Severance, only
remaining daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
V. Severance. was brought here for bur-
ial from her home in San Bernardfno,
Cal, arriving here Monday. Her broth
er Perley accompanied the body. Miss
Severance died Sunday, Jan. Is of con-
sumption after a long illness. She was in
poor health before they went from here
and it was partly on her account that
the change was made and for time it
seemed that it might prove beneficial,
but for several months she had failed
steadily. Miss Severance was a most
estimable young lady and her many
lovable traits of character endeared her
to a large circle of friends. She was a
successful teacher and for several years
taught in this and surrounding towns.
She was member of the Congregation
al church in this village and was always
active IN every good work.
The Ladies society will meet with
Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Work Thursday.
Gentlemen are invited to dinner.
Mr.. FRYE of the White entertainment
bureau gave most interesting lecture
Sunday morning at the church, his sub
ject being The Man without a Coun-
ry."
Miss Katie Hollis and Charles Aston
were quietly married at ST. Johnsbury
Tuesday. They have no plans as to
their future residence, but will remain
here this winter and care for their in
valid father and aged grandmother.
The patrons of the East st. Johnsbury
creamery received So cts. for their butter
through the month of December.
]. A. Ramage of Boston has been in
town the past few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

The Goth Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver @. Hall.
On Thursday evening, Jan. 10,
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
G. Hall gathered at their home to
remind them of their 10th ami
versary. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games, music and refresh
ments. Mr.. Hall is chief of police
at St. Johnsbury, this being his third
year of service. Mr.. Hall was born
in Sheffield and Mrs. Hall was born
in Coldwater, Mich. They were
married Jan. 10, 1891. Their lives
having been spent part of the time
in the west and part in Vermont.
They have two sons, Stuart and Ev-
erett, who reside with them and a
little granddaughter of Mrs. Halls,
Doris Burdick, who makes her home
with them. They were presented
with number of costly gifts
Among them was beautiful parlor
lamp from the Post, a gold lined
berry spoon from the police force,
and teaspoons, fruit knives, dishes
and linen from other friends. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are active mem
bers Of the fraternal orders. He is
a member of the Junior o. U. A. NJ.
and Mrs. Hall of the w. r. c., I. o.
L
Mrs. P. N. Granger who has been
spending some time in Johnson has
returned home.
The following officers were elected
at the Christian Endeavor society:
President, Miss Maud Berry; vice
president, Lucy Hutchinson; secre-
tary, Miss Lena Hallett; treasurer,
Miss Bertha Salmon; chairman of
social committee, Madeline Chaffee;
chairman of prayer meeting COM,
Edna Brown; chairman of lookout
COM, Julia Brown. The Junior
superintendent was left in the hands
of Miss Ella Mclaughlin until
leader could be found.
Miss Lucy Hutchinson and Miss
Anna Stevens were in Boston the
latter part of the week
Miss Maud Berry spent Sunday
with relatives at Hardwick
Trouble Over Village Affairs.
The village are having consider
able trouble this year to get their
committees chosen. At the first meet
ing the village chose Frank Wheeler,
Mr. Johnson and Lewis Menut,
but it seems that one of them had
never been naturalized so could not
serve. This however, owing to the
bashfu1ness of the person was not
made known until the meeting had
adjourned. Henry Powers, who has
always taken a great deal Of interest
in the village affairs became a little
more interested and paper was cir
culated for him to fill the vacancy.
More than two-thirds of the voters of
the village signed the paper in his
favor, the result being that his name
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.
First of Series of Joint Meetings
Held at Union school Building.

First of Series of Joint Meetings
Held at Union School Building.
The cfvics committee of the Won
ans Club is in earnest in its efforts
to bring about better conditions in
this village for the young children,
especially those in the public schools.
In order to learn the needs of the
children and how to meet them
joint meeting of the parents and
teachers of the public schools was
called at the Union school building
last week Tuesday evening. There
was an encouraging attendance and
very close interest shown in the
statements of the various speakers.
At the opening of the meeting a
mixed chorus selected from the upper
grades gave two selections which
were we'll received. Supt. G. f.
Palmer told of the object of the
gathering and welcomed the parents
to the meeting and undertaking. Mrs.
Rebecca Fairbanks, chairman of the
ciyics committee, presided and
spoke of the purpose of the meeting
and then introduced States Attorney
R. w. Simonds who told of the boys
and girls as he found them. He
said the law was wrong in compell-
ing the state official to secure bail
rested for any crime. They must
either associate with hardened
criminals or be kept practically in
solitary confinement until the sitting
of the court He also said there
was a total lack of interest by the
good people of the place and he be-
lieved that in many instances if
these youthful prisoners could be
made to feel that some one still had
faith in them and was anxious for
their reform they might be saved.
Postmaster A. F. Stone was next
introduced and said the state of YER
mont needed juvenile courts where
the youthful offenders could be TAX
en- and not forced to visit regular
court rooms and be treated as Grim
inals. Skating Kinks, properly
lighted and regulated might be
made on the commons and parks and
the children be allowed these pleas
ures without undesirable associa
lions.
Prin. NJ G. Benedict of the acad
envy said we needed to adopt means
that would prevent our children from
becoming bad rather than planning
rescue work. The great agency for
this was the cooperation of the
parent and teacher. Men do not
show as much interest in the teach
ers and training of their children
as they do in the development of
their dogs and he explained in de-
tail how the cooperation of parents
and teachers had been affected in
other places.
Supt. Palmer closed the speaking,
saying that one great handicap to
the teachers was the lack of proper
boD1oc for tho children Tho foooh-
ers know some of the children who
are going bad and are powerless to
stop it because there is no place
with right influences for the child
out of school hours. They were do
ing what they could and they would
very cordially welcome a closer and
more consistent alliance with the
parents and the home in the develop
ment of good citizens.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
LOCAL GATHERINGS.
CONTINUED from page I

AT a fire in their home in Toronto,
Canada, early Saturday morning, the
family of Percy c. Brooks, manager and
treasurer of the Canadian Fairbanks
Co., and the Morse Canadian manufac-
turing company, was burned to death.
The dead include Mrs. Brooks, her three
children, aged z, 4 and years, and a
maid. The husband was in Chicago on
business.
"A much appreciated result of the
parents meeting held last week Tuesday
night is an effort which has been made to
have the probation law amended so there
will be two probation officers in each
county, one of whom shall be a woman.
Other good results of the meeting are re-
ported and the civics committee of the
Woman's club may feel assured that they
have begun work in which much good
can be accomplished.
The second annual ball of Co. No. 1
U. r. K. of P. will be held on Wednesday
evening, Feb. IS, in Pythian Hall. with
Madam Brooks orchestra, invitations to
which will be issued soon. Last years
ball was one of the social events of the
season and the committee in charge will
spare no pains to make the second equal
ly successful.
AT the annual meeting of the Free
baDL1SI CQurCn last wednesday, CN0uluS
the following officers were elected: Clerk,
Mrs. Jennie Abbey; treasurer, John M.
Farnham; prudential committee. Mrs. J..
E. Curtis, Mrs. Althea Thayer and War
rem Noyes.
The Epworth League and Grace Unity
Club will hold a New Years social Fri
day evening at the chapel of the Meth
odist church.
New patients admitted to Brightlook
Hospital are Mrs. E. D. Fisher, Mrs.
William Heath and Ernest Drown, St.
Johnsbury; Mrs. S. E. Wells. Orleans;
Ernest Allen. North Troy; Harvey S.
Knight, Newbury. Those discharged
are Miss Salina Perks and Mrs. Gay
lord lombard, st. Johnsbury; Miss
Flora Larvey, McIndoes; Albert Peak,
Lyndonville; Mrs. H. w. dyster, Lyndon
vile, and Harvey S. Knight, Newbury.
Mrs. T1ly Wing. Mrs. E. L. Morrill,,
Mrs. Charles Goodall and Mrs. ]. c.
Amey are assisting in the garment de-
partment of the Berry-Ball store during
their annual sale, and Miss Lula Lewis
is assisting on the first floor.
The Round Table of the North
Church are to give an entertainment
Friday evening, February 10.