davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
SOUTH RYEGATE.
Donald Beaton Has Same Accident
as GrardS0x,-T .ocoIS

as OranQSOn--LOcalS.
Donald Beaton had the misfortune
to initiate his grandson Hermon
Stacey by losing the first finger of
his right hand in the derrick at the
A. I. Beaten stone shed Thursday.
He was wearing the same mftten
that Stacey wore, it was the same
finger, and he lost it in the same
way.
The senior class of spaulding
High School, Barre, started for
Washington, d. c., Friday. Angus
Smith of this place is the class presi-
dent, Alex J. Smith also went with
the party. The party went on the
excursion organized by Don Stiles of
St. Johnsbury.
Miss Bertha George of Wells
River, a recent graduate from the
training department of the Laconia,
N. H., hospital, is caring for Dana
Bailey, who is i'll with typhoid fever.
Herert Pierce is rapidly recover
ing from his recent operation for
appendicitis at Hanover hospital.
Samuel P. Mills and Lillian Ella
son of this place are members Of
o. H. Henderson's excursion party
that started for Washington, D. c.,
Friday. Both young people belong
to the senior CLASS of ST. Johnsbury
Academy
William D. Wallace of N. u,
Mortified is spending his Easter
vacation at the Presbyterian par
sonage. Mr.. Rich of Chelsea, Mass,
and Miss Viva Bushway of Cam
bridge, Mass, are guests at the par
sOnage this week
Mrs. w. S. Wallace entertained
her Sunday school class of girls at
her home Thursday. evening.
Miss Nettie Page of East Corinth
visited at F. w. Ellis two days of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Beaten and
daughter, Barbara spent Sunday as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S..
Love at Barre
Mrs Norman Morrison of Barre
was called home Friday by the i'll
ness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Grove. Both are now much
improved.
George Grove of Saltwater, N
H., spent Friday with his people
here.
Miss Bertha Aiken of St. Johns
bury is visiting her sister, Mrs. Err
nest keenan,.
Spring communion. will be observ-
ed by the Presbyterian church Sun
day, April 2. The preparatory SER
vice will be held Saturday after
noon at two O'Clock.
Miss Ruth Gates went Monday to
st. Johnsbury where she has posi-
ton in millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bone are
at Boltonville this week looking
after the farm belonging to their
son, John. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bone
are taking trip to Boston.
Last week Wednesday evening
George Mcdonald, Bernard Ellis,
and Dewey Darling CELEBRATED their
18th, 18th, and 18th birthdays, re
spectively, by a party at the home
of George Mcdonald. Twenty
young people were present and a
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all. The boys received a number
of gifts. Ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. M. F. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Jennie McLennan, Lloyd
Hall, Lawrence Smith, Alice Smith,
and Gladys Smith are all i'll with
measles at the home Of Mrs. Nc
Lehman in District No. 3. Leslie Hall
is now recovering from the measles
which disease he contracted while
on his recent trip to burlington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
Y. Nj. C. A. NOTES.
Exhibition of Normal Work BY The
Roys-First Boy Scout Suit.

An exhibition of the normal work
with the boys in the physical de-
partment will be held in the gymna-
SUM on Monday evening, April 10,
at 7.45 o'clock. This has been es-
pecially arranged for the parents
and friends of the boys. The junior
and intermediate classes will partici-
pate. The program will consist of
marching and wand drill, work on
horse, on mats, dumb bell drill, hor-
izontal bar, tumbling, pyramids and
games.
The first boy scout suit to be seen
on the streets of st. Johnsbury made
it's appearance Wednesday. The suit
belongs to Hugh Clifford of Troop
No. at the Y. M. Z. "A. The material
is the same as used by the u. S. regu-
lars, and has been subjected to the
same sun and acid tests. 1t is olive
drab in color, and the buttons have
the emblem and motto of the scouts.
The Boys Sunday club gave the
second supper held under their aus
pices, on Thursday evening. Thirty
boys enjoyed the repast.
One game remains to be played in
the pool tournament. The one inn
portant question is: sWho will win
Harold French or G. E. Fuller?"
Ten boys are preparing for the final
examination in first aid which will be
given on April 7th. This examina-
ton is given by the American Red
Cross Association.
The team standings in the Candle
pin Tournament are as follows:
TOllerS 10
Shop Team lib
Summerville n
Railroad ST. .... 6
IN ;,La
Flashlight photographs of various
activities have been taken in the
building during the week. The
flashes" have given rise to many
rumors of explosions, fires, etc., in
the building.
The final game in the pool tourna-
ment will be played on Monday
night next about nine o'clock. The
public is invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap is most efficient for clean
ing carpets-removing grease
spots from clothing-washing
lace curtains and doilies and
for every other cleaning pur-
pose. 1t contains no rosin,
washes woolens and fannels
without shrinking, and works
in any kind of water. Its mar
velous dirt-starting quality
spares your back and saves
your time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
Museum Notes.

The resident bird list for this
winter has these names: Chicadee,
white-breasted nuthatch, red-breast-
ed nuthatch, downy woodpecker,
hairy woodpecker, brown creeper,
American goldf1nch, and blue jay.
The winter visitants appeared at the
following dates: Pine grosbeak, Jan.
4; snow bunting, Jan. Is; redpoll,
Jan. 80; white-throated sparrow,
Jan. 20; horned lark, Feb. z; north
ern shrike, Feb. IA; merganser, Feb.
Is; saw-whet owl, Feb. II; pine
finch, Feb. FL; tree sparrow, Feb.
27. The spring migration list shows
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
SUTTON.
George Seeley Injured by Collapse
of a. ROOf-TlOcaIS


George Seeley Injured by Collapse
of a Roof-Locals.
George Seeley who lives in the
Charles Hastings house at the
Hollow met with quite an accident
last week. While shoveling snow off
the shed part of the buildings the
roof collapsed and he was caught.
Help had to be calledl before he
could be liberated and he was bad
ly hurt.
Miss Sadie Blake was at st. Johns
bury last Saturday on business.
Fred Harvey from New York is at
B. D. Ruggles' to see his mother who
is very poorly as to health.
Miss Fanny Hastings closed her
winter term of school at Barre Fri
day and is at her home at H. A.
B1ake's for the Easter vacation of
two weeks.
Mrs. Oliver M. Fogg whose illness
was spoken of last week passed
away last Tuesday morning the 21st.
The funeral was held at her late
home Thursday afternoon with buri-
al in the family lot at the North
Ridge cemetery.
Mrs. Rebecca (Ruggles) Harvey is
very feeble at her nephew's, B. D.
RuggIes, with heart trouble and
general breaking down.
There was a good attendance at
the grange meeting Saturday even
ing and four applications for men,
bership were received.
E. B. Butterfeld and his brother,
Frank, have purchased a large farm
in the town of Rockingham, seven
miles from Bellows Falls and expect
to move there the first of May.
Charles G. Ranney has moved to
Glover where he is to run a shoe
shop.
Edwin Peavey of Derry, N. H., Wis
tied friends in town recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29

the following names and dates: Fox
sparrow and crow, March L; flicker,
March 7; sapsucker, March 12;
junco and b1uebird, March IA; ruby
crowned kinglet, March Is; robin,
March 16; song sparrow, March Is;
Canada goose, March 10; white
crowned sparrow and ruffed grouse,
March 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
A Pile Remedy.

That is personally guaranteed by
your home druggist must have some
merit. HIPS Pile Pomade is
guaranteed by G. c. Bingham and
Frank Landry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
RECENT DEATHS
RoMles.

Joseph Franklin Bowles died early
Friday morning in the same house
in which he was born and where he
was married. He had been i'll but
few days and although, assisted by
nurses and doctors, he put up brave
fight for his life, he was unable to
withstand the disease, pneumonia.
Mr. Bowles was one of the most pop
ular statesmen travelling in this sec
ton and from all through northern
Vermont have come expressions of
regret at his death. He seemed to
possess genius for friendship and
few men are blessed with so many
true friends as he was. And he not
only kept all his old friends but was
constantly making new ones. He was
tireless worker and to his energy
and alertness could be attributed
much of his success as a salesman.
Even his leisure hours were never
hours of idleness for every minute
when he was off the road was devoted
to the making of furniture. Those
who have seen the wide variety of
articles fashioned by his hands
realize that he was not only gifted
with skillful fingers but with the
artistic temperament. His cottage
at Lake Memphremagog where the
happiest hours of his life were spent
was almost entirely furnished with
the craftsman furniture he had
made. Nature and an out-of-door
life appealed to him and the sum
mer days at the lake were golden
days in his calendar. To his aged
mother he was at all times and in all
things devoted, to his friends true
friend, and to all who came within
his acquaintance personality that
made an impression.
Mr.. Bowles was born in ST. Johns
bury, October 80, 1860, to Joseph
and Mary NJ. Bowles, and all his
life was spent in st. Johnsbury with
the exception of nine years in Osh-
kosh, Wis. He returned to ST.
Johnsbury in 1883 and was for five
years employed at the Fairbanks
was with the Martin L. Hall Co. of
Boston as salesman and for the last
IL years had been with the Holbrook
Grocery Co. of Keene, Nashua, and
Woodsville. Histerritory was north
ern Vermont. On June 16, 1896 he
was married to Josephine Tabor,
who survives him. His mother, Mrs.
Mary M. Bowles, who is SO years old
also survives him, as do two sisters,
Mrs. A. B. Moves of ST. Johnsbury
and Mrs. F. B. McGaffey of Stan
stead, +. ~. he was member OF
Passumpsic Lodge, Haswen Royal
Arch Chapter, Caledonia Council and
Palestine Commandery, also St.
Johnsbury Council, U. G. T.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon at $50 at the house, Rev.
George w. G. Hill officiating. The
bearers were DR.. E. H. Ross, E. A.
Blodgett, A J. Corriveau, L. S.
Jewett, E. E. McGaffey, and C. M
Berry About so members of the U.
G. T. attended in body and acted
as escort to Mt. Pleasant cemetery
where interment was made
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
Eczema and Salt Rheum

easily cured with Hills S. R. & S.
Ointment. 25 cents at
C. C. Bingham's and
Frank Landry's
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
Cove

Ezra F. Cove died Sunday morning
at ST. Johnsbury hospital from
Bright's disease. He had been in
poor health for about two years and
most of that time had been with
friends away from here. He came to
ST. Johnsbury ten or twelve years
ago and was employed in the valve
room at the scale factory until his
health gave out. His wife, who was
Miss Ethel M. Warner, and three
children, Priscilla, Paul and Warner,
survive him, as do also his father
and mother, who live MIGRATION, N.
H., and two sisters, Ruth of Ever
EFT, Mass, and Hannah Va of Bos-
ton. He was born in Bellows Falls,
June Z, 1881, ana the remains were
taken there on Monday for the funer-
al and burial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
Moves.

The remains of Mrs. J. A Moves,
a former resident here, who died
at Hardwick, Friday, were brought
here for burial yesterday. She had
been in poor health for a number of
years, but for the past six months
had been much worse. She has been
kindly cared for for several months
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moves, at
Hardwick, during which time she
has been a great sufferer. During
her long illness she has borne her
sufferings cheerfully and patiently
Emeline Whitcher was born in
Groton, rs years ago, one of a family
of 8 children, only one of whom sur
wives, Chester Whitcher of South
Walden, who is 81 years old Mr.
Noyes died about 81 years ago, and
their only son died about 81 years
ago. The funeral was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Noyes,
Monday, conducted by Rev. Mr.. New
ell of the Methodist church. Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Chickering of this place
attended the funeral and accom-
panied the remains here, where Rev
F. w. Lewis conducted the burial
service at Mt. Pleasant cemetery
yesterday noon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
Brown.

Mrs. Minerva Brown, II years old,
died Sunday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. G.. Knox, with
whom she resided. Death was due
to apoplexy. Rev. F. S. Tolmon read
prayer at the house Sunday after
noon and the remains were taken
Monday to PlattsDurg, N. Y, for
burial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
CENTENARY OF cLAFLlN.
New York Merchant Gained Fame BY
Weathorinu Panics.

New York. Dec. 1S.-The dry goods
trade in the metropolis Joined today
in q suitable observance, of the CEN
tenary of the birth OF Horace B. Claf-
lin. one of the greatest merchants
America over produced Mr.. Clafiin
was born in Milford. Mass, Decem-
ber, fs, 1871, and engaged when hoy
In the dry goods business. From a
humble beginning his business grew
to the largest in the country. The or
ganization which he perfected is still
one OF the largest in the world and
It's sales In a single year have aggre-
gated more than $75.OOO,OOO Mr. Claf-
Inns claim to fame rests largely upon
his shrewd financiering during the
panics that disturbed the business
world during the greater portion of his
life. He mot only weathered every
panic, but his financial atability sup
ported many OF the largest mercantile
enterprises In the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
cANTATA MUCH ENJOYED.
Excellent Rendition at the Norwegian
Lutheran Church.

The sacred cantata given at the
Norwegian Lutheran church last ev-
ening under the direction OF Miss Mil
drid Romsdahl was a success from
every standpoint The church was
crowded 10 its capacity and many
were turned away. The vocal solos
and choruses were highly appreciated
and Miss Romsdahl deserves great
credit for the excellence of the rendi-
tion. The violin solos and other in
strumental numbers were likewise
Very excellent.
After the cantata, the trustees OF
the church provided an excellent lunch
and during This event. II was announc-
cd that Miss Sophie Romsdahl would
leave for North Dakota 10 locate. The
members Of the church presented her
with a beautiful bracelet as n token
of their esteem. Miss Romsdahl de-
parted last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
Continued on Page Two.
VOTE ON RAILROAD MERGER.
HawIey Interests to Have System
From Dominion to Gulf.

HawIey Interests to Have System
From Dominion to Gulf.
Minneapolis Mimi, Dec. 1S.-1Stock-
holders of the Minneapolis and st,
Louis railroad met here today to ap-
prove the new financial plan by which
the Minneapolis and st. Louis and the
Iowa Central roads are TO be combined.
The Iowa Central stockholders are
called to meet in Chicago tomorrow for
the Same purpose.
The combining Of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis and the Iowa Central
lines is a part of the plans OF the
Ilawley interests which aim to have
a through system from the Canadian
border to the Gulf of Mexico to be
in operation by the time the Panama
Canal is completed. At present the
northern terminus of the Iowa Central
is Albert Lea, Mimi, and the south
ern terminus Abba Iowa. II is planned
to extend the Minneapolis and st.
Louis to the Canadian line and to build
another 115-mile road from the south
ern terminus at Abba into st. Louis.
AZ the last-named point connection
will be made with the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas road. also controlled by
the Hawley interests. which will af-
ford through service to the Gulf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
OLD kEwEENAw PIONEER.
Word Received Of the Death Of James
Fezzey at Bad Axe.

Mrs. Edwin Medlyn OF Mohawk, re-
ceived a letter last week from rela-
tives at Bad Axe, advising her that her
cousin, James Fezzy, died al his home
at that place on Sunday morning.
says the Keweenaw Miner. He leaves
to mourn his passing away. his moth
er, three brothers, and two sisters, all
residents Of the southern Michigan
town but one sister. The brothers are,
John, Ned and Sam OF Bad Axe. The
sisters are Mrs. j. Williams Of Phoe-
nix and Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr. Fezzy was never married, al
ways having lived with his mother.
who is still living at the advanced age
of s4 years. The deceased was about
so years of age. The funeral took
place on Wednesday. with interment
at Bad Axe.
Mr. Fezzy was one OF the old timers
OF Keweenaw County, having lived
at the Phoenix mine for a great many
years. He was man who was high
ly thought Of in this county, and many
expressions of regret are heard at his
passing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
JOHN p. KERN PASSES
Marquette Man, Brother-in-Law Of A.
r. Isler, Dies This Morning.

Word was received in Calumet this
morning announcing the death or
John p. Kern, superintendent of the
water works at Marquette, one OF the
Oldest residents of the upper peninsu-
la, and one who was well known in
the copper country. which occurred
this morning at Marquette. Forty
years ago, before steam roads made
Il possible to carry express by rail
and when It was necessary to trans
port II by stage, Mr. Kern was express
messenger for the American Express
Co. between Marquette and Houghton.
MIR. Kern was born at Roseville,
Mich, In 1S4i. He received his edu-
cation in the schools Of that town and
at the Baldwin University of Cleve-
land. In 1868, he located at Marquette
where he was engaged i'm commission
business and in railroad work. Later
he became secretary of the board of
fire and water commissioners. In this
capacity he had much to do with the
arrangement of that city's very effi-
cient system Of fire protection.
Mr.. Kern was married in 1872 to
Miss Mary Isler, sister Of Adolph f.
Jsler of Calumet. She died four years
later.
Mr.. Isler Of Calumet expects to at
tend the funeral which will be held
this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
Walkout in Sympathy With the
Illinois Central Strikers
May be Called
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN RVS
Meeting will be Held Tonight tc
Discuss the Matter
Claimed That Othor Railroads Have
Been Helping Those Affected
BY the Strike.

St Louis. Mo-. Dec. 1S.--Leaders OF
the four unions OF railroad workers arc
scheduled TO meet here tonight to dis
cuss the advisability OF calling a strike
on western and southern railroads In
sympathy with the striking shopmsn
of the Illinois Central and Hartman
roads.
Road shopmen and allied workers
on every railroad In the jurisdiction
OF the general managers association of
the western and southern railroads.
will be called out II the present plans
OF President Kline OF the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Help
ers are realized. Kline charges that
other roads have been lending engines
and crews to lines now affected by the
strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
NEW ALLoUEz SCHOOL.
Fine New Building Will BE Opened
After January I.

Soon after the first of the year the
fine new school building at Allouez
will be opened for the first time. The
structure was erected by Contractors
Ulseth and Roehm at the direction oil
the Allouez board of education ana
Is one of the finest of its kind In the
copper country. The exterior ls OF
concrete block of artistic design, ana
four large rooms have been provided
These are almost finished and II Is ex-
pected that soon after the first OF the
wear the building will be ready for
occupancy.
Christmas exercises will be held In
all of the schools in Allouez township
on Friday afternoon. splendid programs
having been prepared. two weeks
vacation will be granted to the pupils
of these schools commencing Friday
afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
SECOND SECTION HITS FIRST
Collision at Odessa, MIMI, is Due
to Carelessness
Officials Attribute Wreck to Failure Of
Operator to Set Signal and Fail
ure of Brakeman to Flag
Second Section.

Odessa. Mimi. Dec. 1S-Ten per
sons were killed today in a wreck on
the Milwaukee road, here and ten OF
more seriously injured when the sec
ond section OF train No. rs. the Colum-
bian. from Seattle, crashed into the
first section which had been stopped
on signal
The rear car OF the first section was
telescoped and the car next badly
shattered. The nine dead were occu
pants of the last car, as were most of
the injured.
The railway officials attribute the
accident TO the failure of the operator
to set the signal against the SECOND
section They also believe the brake
man OF the first section failed to run
back to flag the second section.
Because of the darkness the engin-
eer Of the second section did not see
the rear-lights of the train in front in
time to avert a collision.
The seriously injured were taken to
a hospital at Orlenville, MINI.
The dead:
Mrs. r. c. Myers. Newcastle, Ind.
Mrs. c. w. Barber. Ferry. Mont.
L. l.. McCone, sleeping car conduct
or.
Mrs. J. ]. Richards, Monbridge, s. d.,
wife OF Supt. Richards Of the Trans
Missouri slope division of the Milwau-
kee road.
Miss Richards, daughter Of Mrs
Richards.
DR.. r. f. milestone of Minneapolis.
Mimi.
Mrs. r. f. milestone. wife of DR..
milestone.
Miss Peterson. Green Bay. Wis.
Thomas. Alexander. cook OF diner.
one unidentified.
Among the injured is Ralph Amy,
Aberdeen, s. d.. whose ankle is brok-
en-; John Samuelson, Aberdeen, S. D.,
and Mrs. Williams. Lemon. S. ID.
Two Killed on Electric Line.
Wolcott, Kas., Dec. 1S.-In n head
on collision between trolley cars on
the Kansas city -Leavenworth electric
line during a fog near here today. two
persons were killed and nine seriously
injured. A misunderstanding Of or
ders is believed to have caused the
collision. The dead: Albert Lowe
wolcott, Kas.. motorman; and G.. c
Royel, Kansas City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
ELIZABETH REsEkAH LODGE.
omeers for the Ensuing Year Elected
at Recent Meetinq.

Elizabeth Rebekah lodge, /. O. O. r..
heid Its annual meeting last Friday
evening, at which time officers for tho
ensuing year were elected, as fol-
lows:
Noble grand-Libbie Knight.
" G.-Emily Langdon.
II S.-Lillian Phillips.
Treasurer--Anna Champion.
II. S.-Stephen Tobin.
The officers viii be installed Friday
evening, January 10, by the ID. ID. T.,
Marjorie McDougal
After the meeting q social gathering
was held, about eighty. members being
Ia attendance. Refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed. A
motion was passed that the lodge hold
a social session once each month, and
that each member be entitled to invite
a friend. The lodge has membership
OF 2s5, one of the largest In the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
Continued ON Page Three.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Annual Election Held at First M. e.
Church Yesterday.

Church Yesterday.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the regular meeting of the
Sunday school of the First NJ. f.
church of Calumet yesterday as fol-
lows:
erintendent--George II. Gill
First assistant-John Grigg.
Second northumberland w. James.
Superintendent intermediate depart-
ment-Miss Harriet J. Pope.
Assistant-Mrs. John Salmon.
Superintendent primary department
Miss Elizabeth A. Pope.
superintendent cradle roll--Miss
Lucy III. Thomas.
Secretary-Thomas c. Richards
Assistant--Herbert M. Salmon.
Treasurer-Joseph Heaton. Jr.
Chorister-Mrs. Harry Northey
Assistant chorister-Harry Needs.
Pianist-Miss Myrtle /. Kinsman.
Assistant-Miss Lucille r. James.
s. s. Missionary Society.
The Sunday school missionary So
ciety was also re-organized yester-
day with the following officers:
President. Miss Anna Champion.
Vice president, Miss Julia A GU.
Secretary and treasurer, Edward
Taylor.