davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
TRENTON Starts
WORK ON WHARVES
Mayor Howell and Congress-
man Miller Speakers at
the GrOundbreaking
TO SPEND QUARTER OF
MILLION FOR DOCKS

Mayor Harrison w. Howell and
Congressman Thomas W. Miller at
tended the ceremonies incident to the
breaking Of ground for the new
municipal docks az Trenton ycster-
day. The United States Government
cutter "Vidctte," under the direction
of Colonel George A. Zinn. who Is in
charge of the Delaware river inn
provements for the United States
War Department, carried the guests
from Philadelphia to Trenton, a dis
tancc of thirty miles, along the upper
Delaware.
Aboard the Government cutter be-
sides Congressman Miller and Mayor
Howell, who represented this State
and city, were Congressman William
S. Ware. representing the Pennsyl-
vania delegation; Congressman viii
liam J. Browning. representing the
New Jersey delegation; Mayor Ward.
Of Chester, and Mayor Ellis, Of Cam
den. In addition there were repre-
sentatives of various maritime in
terests along the Delaware river. All
the buildings and manufacturing
plants along the river frcnt at Tren.
[ ton we're decorated with flags anc
bunting, and as the party landed
from the government vessel a salute
I OF thirteen guns was fired.
Mayor Donnelly of Trenton. receiv.
cd the visitors in the absence Of Gov
ernor Fielder, OF New Jersey, who
had been awaiting them, but was fore
ed to leave on account OF the lateness
of the boat in arriving. At the open.
air exercises the only speakers wer,
Congressman Ware, Mayor Howell and
Congressman Miller. More than two
| thousand people we're present. Mayor
Howell, who is a native Trentonian
was introduced as such by Mayor
Donnelly and made a short speech in
which he congratulated the people oi
Trenton for starting a movement tC
control their water front and proyid,
municipal docks so that the water
front could be made available. He
also explained the movement in con
noction with the proposed watel
front for the city OF Wilmington.
After Congressman Miller's speecl
which was brief and to the point n
connection with the ceremonies anC
the work being done by Trenton. thu
party was shown about the city IL
automobiles after which they were
banqueted at the Trenton House an,
shown through the State HOUSE
grounds.
Trenton will spend a quarter of I
million dollars on the construction o
municipal docks.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
MILLIONS FOR WORK
OF METHODIST CHURCH

CHICAGO. May Appropriations
totaling S4,5OO.00O have been made by
the General Conference Commission
on Finance of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to carry on the work Of the
denomination throughout the world, il
was announced today.
The commission. of which Colonel
Elijah W. Halford. of New York, is
treasurer, is holding a two-day ses-
sion here. The. amounts appropriated
to the individual societies are:
Board of Foreign Missions, ST.
100000.
Board of Home Missions. ST.
$4,000.
Freedmans Aid Society. S27O,OOO.
Board of Sunday Schools, S210,OO0.
Board OF Education, 100000.
American Bible Society, 100000.
Church Temperance Society, $780,
600.
Notwithstanding the special emer-
gencies occasioned by the war,
Colonel Halford said. "the Board OF
Foreign Missions was one of the few
church boards Of any denomination
which ended the year without debt.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

feet and what / did do was by great
effort. could not sleep at night and
Of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
After taking the second bottle I no.
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
] rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. ! continued its use until II
made a new woman of me, and now
can hardly realize that / am able TO do
20 much as do. Whenever know any
woman in need of a good medicine I
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etsble Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 8146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. II you arc
troubled with any ailment peculiar TO
women why don't you try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Z II
will pay you to do 80. Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
Governor PRESENTS
FIRST AID HONORS
State Executive Delighted
With Work of the Set
Element Doctors"
CHILDREN REPEAT
"MIDSUMMER'S" EVE

With fully 500 persons in attendance
.he second entertainment Of the annud
May festival week, that is being hdd
AZ the Peoples Settlement house tiis
week was held last night and provd a
delightful occasion. One of the mos in
teresting features on last nights pro
gram included the presentation 4 di-
plomas to graduates m the first aid
CLASSES bv Governor Charles r. Miller aud
the awarding Of honor cards TO the
three best students in the psintpg class
by Miss Ellen dupont
Those who received diplomas from the
FIRST aid classes We're: John Campbell,
John Wilson. Arthur Wilson, Fred Cool,
William Perkins, and the following
campfire girls. the Misseg Margaret
Dawson. Mary Fuqua, Emma Crosse
Edna Halter, Nellie WiggiYs, Anna Pin
dar and LeXie e. Crawford.
Governor Miller. who Was introduc-
ed to the audience by pr. John Fish
err. instructor of the class. made a
few happy remarks. expressing him
self as being pleased at the cppor-
tunity afforded him for seeing what
excellent work the Settlement rs do
ing He pleased the boys by calling
them doctors" and said he guessed
those who received diplomas in first
aid really know more about such
things than number Of grown
ups"
At the conclusion of. the Governors
remarks. Miss Ellen DUPONT presented
honor cards TO the Misses Emma
Grose, Emma REIN and Nellie Will
lisms. as doing the best work in her
painting class.
Other features on last nights pro-
gram included a series of children's s
dances under the direction Of Miss
Bessie c. dupont; a piano and mando-
lin duet by the Misses Irene Smith
snd Essie Money and the repetition
of the children's operetta, Mid
summers Eve" which was given the
night before with such marked sue
cess. This operetta, which was
under the direction Of Miss Edith
Russell. was artistically and delight
fully given last night. and the audit
ence was much impressed by the
daintiness and charm of the produc-
tion. Miss Margaretta Miller was
at the piano during the presentation
OF the operetta, while Master Harry
Lenderman was violinist.
Tonight will be marked by "ath-
letic" night and the program will con
sist mainly of gymnasium exhibit
ton. basketball game and a minuei
which will be danced by a group ol
camp fire girls.
The weeks festivities will come tc
a close tomorrow afternoon when the
minuet will be repeated, and an ex
aibition Of senior gymnasium work.
dover drill and children's games viii
be given.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
CENTURY
CLUB HAS ELECTION
Mrs. W. E. Douglas Chosen
President of Ninth Ward
Organization
NAME DELEGATES TO
STATE FEDERATION

At meeting of the Washington
Heights Century Club last night at No.
80 school, the following officers were
elected; President, Mrs. W. +. Douglas; ;
first vice-president, Mrs. Benjamin r.
Shaw; second vice president, Mrs. J. =.
Fuller; recording secretary, Mrs. Viii
liam ]. lnderlied; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank Sparks; treasurer,
Mrs. William +. White.
Delegates 10 the state Federation OF
Women's Clubs, 10 be held In Newark
next Thursday and Friday, and an
executive committee, comprising in alt
thirteen members. we're elected. Those
elected as delegates to the meeting in
Newark We're Misc Madeline Raihy.
Mrs. c. ID. Garretson and Mrs. william
T. Inderlied. Those elected to serve
for term Of two years on the execu-
tive committee we're: Mrs. w. e.
Douglas. chairman; Mrs. Harry
Loose. Mrs J. W. Macklem, Mrs
Rachael Broad, Miss Devine. Mrs. J. r.
Edmondeon and Mrs. John Miller.
Those elected to serve for a term OF
one year we're. Mrs. Fred Megaw,
Mrs Pauline r. McCorkindale. Mrs.
p. T. Taylor, Mrs. J. S. Phillips, Mrs
Forsythe and Mrs. c. ID. Garretson.
Mrs. w. r. Douglas. president, was
chosen as the representative TO repre-
sent the club at the meetings of she
State Federation held during the year
Announcement was made that the
clubs charter was closed with a men,
hership of li3 The newly-elected eX-
ecutive committee will hold a meeting
on next Tuesday night at the home oi
Mrs. Inderlied. No. 20O9 Monroe Place
when chairmen of the various com.
mittees will be appointed.
Miss Madeline Raiby. the retiring
president presided at last night.
meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
FOUR STORY PLUNGE
MAY END Boys LIFE

Falling from the fourth floor of the
old morocco plant at Third and Madi-
son streets. which is to be removed
Martin Lannan. aged Ia years, of No
713 West Second street. early last
evening. sustained a fractured skull
He was also injured internally and
there is slight hopes for his recovery.
Lannan is al the Delaware Hospital.
where he was removed in the auto
mobile OF William White. Of No. 222
North Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
REFORM SCHOOL RUNAWAY
Tells ROLD-UP tale

Charles Webster, a youth who es-
capped from the Ferris Industrial
School some time ago, was arrested
today by Patrolman Mahoney While
being taken to the police station Web
ster declared he would not go to the
school again as he was wanted for
holding up a man last Saturday night.
When questioned Webster implicated
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
AUTOS FOR AGED MOTHERS.

The Rev. Henry Cunningham, pastor
of Eastlokc Presbyterian Church, has
prepared an elaborate mothers day pro-
gram for the Sunday morning service IN
his church. Automobiles will carry any
aged mother in the neishborhood TO the
church on notice to Mr.. Cunningham.
Mothers who have young children are
also invited, it having been arranged TO
take care Of the babies in the basement
Of the church during the service.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
REGISTER TOMORROW
IF YOU Wish TO Vote

Tomorrow will be the only day that
those voters who have changed their
residence this year will have to regis
ter prior to the June elections. The
polls will be opened in the various
wards between IL and IL o'clock and
will close at 7 o'clock.
The Department of Elections has
been busy for several weeks trans
ferring voters who have changed
their residences since the last cleo
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
MAN TRIES september
MORN" ACT IN CITY Street

Edward Washington, aged 50 years,
who startled pedestrians at Fifth and
Shipley streets yesterday afternoon by
washing his feet in the cutters and who
was about to take plunge in the gutter
when Turnkey johnson arrived on the
scene, was released today with a warn
ing. Washington when arrested declared
he had dropped from the heavens
Washington was examined by the police
surgeons today, who declared he was
sane.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
WOULD CONVERT old
HALL into CITY HOSPITAL

Thomas A. X. Shannon addressed
g letter TO Council last night in which
he made several suggestions whereby
lands and buildings owned by the
city could be utilized. One of the
suggestions was that the present city
hall be converted into a municipal
hospital when vacated by the city
next year. Mr.. Shannon pointed out
that such a hospital was needed. Mr..
Shannon also suggested that the
lands purchased from Peter j. Ford
some years ago be converted into
community farms.
The letter was referred to Council
as a committee of the whole.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
HrRT IN EARLY GAME.

While playing wire Ball" at Third
and Madison streets. about 3 o'clocl.
this morning, Leo Haughey, aged %
years, OF No. 720 Madison street. fell
and cut his hand on a piece of glass
The police patrol removed Haughey
TO the Delaware Hospital, where his
injuries we're treated. after which
Haughey went to his home.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
cOLLEEE BOYS DELIGHT IN PLAY

Before a large audience, members
OF the Can and Bells Club. of Haver-
ford College presented the three-act
force. Eliza Comes to Stay" in the
New Century Club last night. The
production was given in an alto
gether delightful and artistic man
ner.
Special interest centered around tue
production, owing to the fact that
stephen Curtis. son Of Chancellor and
Mrs. Charles M. Curtis, was one OF
the members of the cast.
Mr. Curtis had an important role,
that of Lady Elizabeth Pennybroke,
an elderly English woman more or
less successful in matchmaking. MIR.
Curtis gave a splendid Interpretation
TO his part and proved himself TO be a
clever impersonater Of a woman's
role, whereby he scored a decided
triumph for himself.
The entire production was highly
artistic and clever and the large audi
ence enjoyed every minute of II. In
fact. there was not a duh moment
during the entire evening.
Following the presentation Of the
play. general dancing was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

another youth named Pratt, who Il
later arrested.
When questioned about the n
Pratt denied that he and Webster 4
held up any one. Pratt said that VII
they asked man for a match
Delaware avenue and Van Bu1
street on Monday night. the man i
for fear OF being robbed. Althou
the police do not believe Webster y
implicated in any hold up they are
vestigating the youths statements
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

Aofflpounu i WAS IN n
dreadfully rundown
state of health,
had internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
prostrated that if l
had given in TO my
feelings / would
have been in bed.
AS il was I had
hardly strength at
tip,ca 10 hc On pav
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
NM. IAGGARp IMPROVES.

The Rev. Wilmer Jageard. pastor OF
Marslmllton NJ. +. Church, who was
stricken with paralysis several weeks
ago. is improving.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
MORE TINE ON REMONSTRANCEs

Court of General Sessions today ex-
tended the time for fling answers to
remonstrances against the granting Of
liquor licenses until Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

The wheel Of fortune may not al
ways turn on a square, but 1t does
move in a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. - " When started
taking Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
WEST TOPSHAM

The social last Saturday evening was
well attended and all report most en-.
ioyable time About $40 was cleared
Mr.. Mcdonald of Barre j. engaged IN
trimming the hedge at the cemetery
This. when finished, will BE- a great i'm.
proNement.
Al those interested IN the improve.
mont taking place in the cemetery please
come Thursday at ? a. m. prepared to
assist in cleaning up and moving The
cemetery.
". ". Hight is 81 home from East
Haverhill. y. H.. where be has been
working for the past feN months.
The funeral 81 Rufus Hayward Wa
held ~ the church last sunday AZ ] ..
m. Rev. - n. Meek officiating In
tefmsut was in the village oemctery.
Mr.. and Mrs =. '. Ssni1rn and Mrs
Marie Chalmers. formerly Of this riscs
ATTENDED the knights If pythiss meme
rial service here last sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Moulton an'
their son OF Burlington, after passing
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. g. /
Monlton, returned on Tuesday to thell
home.
Silver Cross circle of Kings Daughters
held their meeting on Tuesday Afternoon
with Mrs %. b. Copeland with a good
attendance. The leader OF the meeting
was Mrs. j. ID. Mitchell, who took for
her subject, lessons that Have Impress
ed Me in the Last Year. The roll call
was responded TO with quotations, and
the usual business of the afternoon. This
ia the last meeting of the season, till
the last week in August, when meet
convention to be held in Bennington this
year.
The Woman's Relief corps realized
| from their food sale, held in the store of
J. f. Lamson last Saturday afternoon,
$lI0S.
Miss Minnie Parkhurst, a trained nurse
from Burlington, and her sister, Miss
Hattie Parkhurst of New York, were
the guests of Mrs. Harry Allen over
Niohudy HiSht'
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Howe returned by
auto from Concord, N. H.. with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Emerson and remained over
night, and then went to their home by
the railroad.
Miss Emma Moses has decided TO teach
this fall and expects to have the school
in Bethel Gilead for the fall term.
Mrs. Fred Packard of Braintree has
been seriously i'll for several days, and
on Tuesday morning her daughter, Miss
Valentine Packard. who is employed in
the office of the Herald and News, was
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, and Mrs.
Schrafft of Boston, who were over Sun
day guests OF DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Eaton,
left by auto on Monday morning for
Boston. Other visitors in the same home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brewer and
family of Burlington, have also returned
home.
William Blodgett was in town Tues
lay, coming from Saratoga to visit his
brother, Charles Blodgett. and also to
attend the funeral of Mr. Putnam at
Bethel, he being relative OF Mrs.
3lodgett. 1t is understood that after a
,hort stay in this vicinity. they will
cave for California to attend the Pana-
ma exposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
HORLICk'S
rHE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK

The Feoe-erlnk fsf at tEss-
M1. b-slsfd elsn Tea a. Cafs.
AT--s srlfh re s~r1kea diT-r5us-
D-huosx r,viysrnsns ard nn~nro-
70 m r.ahed Es-- p0~5-- ss-nl
A oui1k Ind rrsp.rss n q Eiuas
Urfe.s 700 sny sef0rIfogs-
gnuw rrzy set q Gwhsfffwfm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
BETHEL

Mrs SIDNEY =. Heap If Boston hsi
come e. SPEND several weeks % ~anrus.
Heaps Ser husband uin inin hsr latef
Mfs. u. A. Sisnard ard boy sun. HsFri
son. are 10 BurilngtDn faf . wetk's va
ID 18th rslatiprs
Amang thosr present. Monday 81 ~
fumsrnl If James Manuinr usrr lax
gossfiiue end Masr HinthfT 81 flsrr-
rsoni. 81 r. hsrrf Hinsi.r ~ saufh Bos.
ton end Hoi1n Cafiln rf fis4srhiil Mass
.kas8 q arfhsr 81 H-HtrsFee rnd Maps
WlasHa 1 HaH q Eoahestaf. wers rusr
risa yesterday - Res. = Mesifr Niiiaf
T'ls trias Be- tir s3drsf dsuai1ftr ~ NJ
nnf Mrs. n. y Iinst. pisa Iesd isrs laaar
FrRFs ieavinn FHaF arr
Hnfn n Nn4un wss n fassisrt tlis
rI.r-tsssz 81 atfend 49, 5n sau-t-
Eirs Emu1s Hait-ac|k wlert rrstrTass
t8 nas1nn fuf eist vfth frisrls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
BROOKFIELD

Children's days was observed last sun
day in both the First and Second
lchurches. which were prettily decorated
with wild flowers. The exercises were
appropriate and well rendered. There
was good attendance.
The Christian Endeayor society will
meet Sunday evening in the vestry of the
Second church at 7;45; subject, Song
and Its Meaning; leader, Alvin Hall.
Young people of the community arc
heartily invited.
Ira Carpenter is visiting relatives in
Wells River.
Ellsworth and Alton Chase are spend
ing this week with their sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes, in
Springfield, Mass.
F. o. Ralph has new Empire milking
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Folansbee of Con
cord \. IT,, were guests last week Of
their sister -in-law. Mrs. A. l.. Follansbee.
c. h. Fisk remains about the same. He
is still confined to his bed.
Forty-fve were present Friday evening
al the grange meeting. 4 small class
vas initiated into the first and second
degrees and very interesting meeting
was enjoyed by all present.
Ten were present at the sewing circle
of the Second church, which was held
with Mrs. q. I. Dugan "Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was mucH enjoyed by
all present Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Deacon c. 7 Frink OF the first church
aud Deacon W. s. Graves Of the Second
church were elected delegates 10 ttend
tho ordination Of Rev. Mr.. GoodliHe OF
Randolph Center Tuesday.
School in district No. 6 closed June is.
Number Of pupils enrolled, six: Tia A.
Abbott. Bernice NJ. Fullam. NJ. Lillian /
Wills. Luther NJ. Catlin. Roy G. Jones l
and Nan y. Hugcard. There were no
marks during the term. Hattie G. Nor
man was teacher.
A. L. Rich remains very sick. io was
much pleased with the beautiful flowers 4
which the members Of the Christian En-
doasor society sent bin
Rufus w. Hayward who had been in
poaf health for q long time, suffering
aith = heart trouble. died suddenly on
thursday morning - the homo ~ his
sister. Mrs.. George Wood. PRAYER sery-
ne was held sunday morning AZ ? o'cioek
rom bis late hona. Rev. William Tavior
sHieiatinr. The body was taken a. West
Taflsharn. where THO funeral uas held 81
ofiesk SUNDAY AFTERNOON aud burial
ras in tte family iot a. that place.
School CD the kryes district No. :.
lazea June a. Il,ase haFinn no atsent
r tarar marks wers Errni Ausden Lev
: Frafmsn. Mariur Fireman. AZ sidrpd
feTlrrmrrf 1nin MrDarmeut ada
l8eIf. Gearre IS ait aud rrt Wight
average nttan3amre rine F'us. Miss
nora gmfh we Teacher. The s~heai
rirseH q r.irrir So last nar In Fre1
Itsfs unrsis. tale. - efesni. ssff
-ifisss ana lHn.orras uers 81 ted o. 81
resant aiso tsuanrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
GROTON

Rev and Mrs. John Evans OF Mere
dith, n. H., were in town the last of the
week and visited their son, Ralph, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n Darling and daugh-
ter, Evalona, of Bradford were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Darling Monday
and Tuesday.
Warren Goodwin Of Winchendon, Mass,
returned to his home Saturday, atar
passing few days visiting his mother,
| Mrs. Abner Goodwin. and brother, J..
Henry Goodwin, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Henry Goodwin OF
Glen Falls. \. y, were in town over
Sunday. Mr.. Goodwin is travelling sales.
man for the Rockefeller cigars, and
was on his regular trip with one OF the
company's autos.
Rev. and Mrs. p. A. Smith of Westford
arrived in town Sunday evening in their
auto. Mrs. Smith left Monday morning
by train on her way to Maine to attend
the funeral of her brotherin-law.
The ladies' quartet, composed of Mrs.
+. T. Clark, Miss Nellie Knox, Miss
Louise Lewis and Mrs. II. T. Morrison,
went to South Ryegate Monday after
noon, where they furnished music at the
funeral service OF B. J.. Terry.
g. Fl. Knox returned to his duties as
juryman at county court Tuesday morn
ing. after passing Sunday and Monday
at his home.
A large number from this place were
at South Ryegate on Monday, to attend
the funeral of b. l.. Terry. Among the
number were Mr.. and Mrs ]. n. Hall,
Judge r. H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. b. S.
Eastman, Mrs W. r. Csrbee, Mrs. Ernest
Taisey. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. =. Clark, Mrs.
Emma y. Clark. Mrs. Helen Kicker, Mrs.
j. T. Darling. Mrs. {. j. Bailey, Mrs.
Della I.amphier, Alex Davidson and w.
y. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. C. y. Bailey returned
Friday from their vacation of nearly
two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson. who
have been occupying the station and
looking after the work during their ab-
sence. returned to their home at Plsn-
field Saturday.
The subject at the mid-week service
Il the Methodist church Thursday even
nc will be what Is Your Idea Of an
PRAYER Meeting"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
HARDWICK STREET

Harold Taylor of Morrisville j. spend
ing a few days with his aunt, Mrs. I'll
wyn Peake.
Mrs. +. h. Fay is a guest Of relatives
in st. Adams for a few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs :. A. philbrook of NORTH
Haverhill. n. H.. have been spending q
few days at George r. Warmers.
G. 5. Russell, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Russell. are in Burling.
ton. having made tho trip by auto.
Miss Curricr OF Danyile has been a
recent guest Of Alice Fay.
Madam Sternberg Of Stannard, who
has been caring for Miss Ada Fay, has
completed her engagement and Mrs.
Emma Batchelder Of Hardwick takes her
place.
Mrs. Gertrude Phlbrook and Mrs. q.
p. Warner were guests OF Mrs. Thomas
White in Glover Friday.
Dr. Aldrich Of -. Johnsbury was
called TO the Street Monday 10 council
with DIR. Darling on the case Of Miss
Ada Fay.
Mrs. James Vincent Of WALDEN was
guest Of Miss Florence Delano Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles harrington were
entertained ~ the homo Of y. Z. Good
rich Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Donneli If Cabot il vis-
iting friends and rrlstivcs in the street.
Mrs bancroft ii walden IL az uest AZ
r. A. Easfmans
Mrs. y q. Norcross has been spending
Ms. Bancroft 81 Walden BE- quest 81
daughter. Mrs.. Crace Hives
Henry Nuttrcss uas an over sunday
VISITOR IN johnson.