davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Robert de Bruce Council. knights
Kadosh, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite. will confer the twentieth degree.
Master Of All Symbolic Lodges, Tues
day evening, with the following mem-
6ers taking part:
Horace P. Mcintosh, thirty-second de-
gree, K. C. C. H. Ellwood P. Morey,
thirty-second degree, K c. c. H.; Al
len Bussius. thirty third degree honor
ary; William L. Boyden thirty-third
degree honorary: John K Won Herr
mann, thirty-second degree. K. c. c. h. ;
Olaf Saugstad. thirty-second degree;
William Tayloe Snyder. thirty-second
degree, K. C. c. H; Wisdom D. Brown,
thirty-second degree; Charles G. F.
Toepper, thirty-second degree, K C.
C. H., and John Wilson, thirty-third
degree honorary.
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection will hold
. short session for the transaction OF
routine business the same evening.
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. IA.
will have no degree work Wednesday
evening. but will devote the evening
show to be presented by Junior Steward
Herbert NJ. Osborn. The e. A. degree
will be presented January 20. with
senior Warden James s. Mccarthy, 5r-,
heading the official line, at s o'clock.
Snd at the regular communication at
80 pm. the F. C. degree, with Junior
Warden Marx E. Kahn heading the
line. After its degree work last
Wednesday evening the lodge made
merry. a contribution Of cider by T. M.
The master of Lebanon Lodge, No. T.
has called a special meeting Of the
lodge January Is, at 6 o'clock, p.m
when the F. C. degree will be confer
red. At the stated communication on
the same evening the E. A. degree will
be conferred.
Lebanon Lodge, at it's last meeting
night, held a short business session
after which the doors were thrown
open to the ladies and their friends
Tor a lecture by Rev. Lewis e. Pur-
dunn, which was profusely illustrated
with beautiful views collected by him
on his recent trip to the Holy Land
The quartet of the lodge furnished sew
eral selections during the evening. The
ladies' were welcomed by the master
N. B. Yerger, who announced that he
expected to have them present on nu-
Inerous occasions during the year. A,
the conclusion of the lecture light re-
freshments were served and an in.
formal dansant closed the evening.
At the stated communication OF Naval
Lodge, No. 4, January Z, the E. A de-
gree will be presented P. NJ. Willard T
Dixon. secretary. has announced there
still remains a plentiful supply of the
History of Naval Lodge, No. A." COM
piled by the late P. NJ. Kenton N
Harper, when secretary of the lodge
and historian Of the Grand Lodge.
kallipolis Grotto, No. Is, at it's annua
business session Tuesday evening, il
Chamber of Commerce Hall, nominated
officers for the year as follows:
Monarch, f. w. Libbey; chief justices
George H. Emmons, jr., and Castlemar
z. Boss: master of ceremonies, Israe
S. Goldsmith; treasurer, Joseph H. Cur
ran; secretaries, Horace ]. Simmons ant
Evening star., 1915-01-03
KNIfE7}SFiaS NIfEE{7F}SiaS
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Equal. No. IT; Amaranth, No.
%, and Century, No. 80, installation
of officers.
Tuesday-webster. No. q: Hermione. No.
12: Excelsior, No. II: Capital, No.
"a, and Myrtle, No. rs. installation
of officers.
wednesday-Mount Vernon. No. S. and
Union. No. q. installation of officers.
Thursday-Franklin. No. 2, Installation
of officers.
Friday-Syracusians, No. 10, installation of
officers and rank of knight. Rathbone.
Superior, No. %, installation of officers,
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Wednesday-Friendship Temple, No. 8,
business.
Fr1day-Rathbone Temple, No. s, busi-
ness.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Thursday. T. Coldwell Company, No.
Z, installation of officers.
GENERAL RELIEF BUREAU.
Saturday-Monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

NOmlnate0 tOf MOn0fCns h0IupOIl0
GrOtto, NJ. q. v. p. c. r.
Fielder o. Hunter: sentinels, William
Schoenberger and Alexander Schmid;
trustees. Edward S. Schmid. Peter Lat
terner and John II. Shreve.
After the routine business was dis
posed of a memorial service for de-
ceased prophets was held. A wreath.
draped with the mourning colors of the
grotto. was placed on a broken column
as the list of deceased members was
read. after which the Grotto Glee Club
sang Nearer. My Cod to Thee" Mon
arch p. X. Pullman delivered a short
address and introduced the principal
speaker of the evening. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson. grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons of the District, a
member of Mokanna, Grotto of Hamil-
ION. N y. who delivered an address
appropriate to the occasion.
Edward w. Lihbey, who because OF
no opposition will be elected monarch
of Kallipolis Grotto at it's meeting jan
uary rs is a member of st. Johns
Lodge. No II; of Mount Horeb Royal
Evening star., 1915-01-03
s. Of v. Auxiliary.

William B. Gushing Camp. No. 80. held
its annual inspection in its hall on the
fourth floor of the Grand Army build
ling, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Friday evening. e. Albert Lang
of the Cushing Camp acted as inspect0r.
at the appointment of Division PreStr,
dent Gentieu. The auxiliary viii have
1.-THE division president as it's guest the
second meeting night in January-Fr1-
oaS' 'he |Nu ~
Auxiliary No. 10. Hagerstown. Nd,
held q lunch and sale last Tuesday
evening, at which time nearly $50 wRs
realized. One more member was addsd
at the last meeting, making a total of
forty-six. The auxiliary was trying 70
Year; whether or not il has done go
has not as yet been reported. Division
Patriotic Instructor Elliott Shaw Sum
day presented a beautiful silk fiag!tu
| st. Paurs M E. Church. Auxiliary Me- 4
| 10, with the G. A r. and Sons Of Vet-.
Grams. attended in a body. Inspection
! was held at the regular meeting Moas
day night and Inspector Brother q. 8.
Munson spoke words Of praise for the
splendid work Auxiliary No. 10 rs
doing.
tanned the division Officers at a re-
ception a week ago Friday evening.
An interesting program OF music. reci-
tations, etc, was rendered, the impok-
tant feature of which was a farce
entitled IA Military Mock Marriage
the cast being composed of members
Of the camp and auxiliary. After COM
pletion of the program refreshments
were served. Addresses were made by
the Division Commander George Duffyy
Past Commander William Skellenger.'
Past Division President Margaret J.
Hahn, Division President Jessie A.
Gentieu. Maud A Mortimer. past divi-
sion president, presented the division.
president with q beautiful bouquet aE,
pink carnations. The division secre.=
tary, Mary C. Barlow. received q like
Rift.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
ff;A9:S;ifEER%sSrAR f;9:; E

Mrs. Clara I. Hughes, president Of the
Matrons and Patrons Association 1911.
70. e. S., announces that the annual
banquet Of the association will be held
at tho Raleigh Hotel Saturday evening,
January 8.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

An0 entertainment committee Mon
day evening selected Monday, January
IL. as tho date for the next oyster
roast Chairman Luther 3. Hayes has
requested every member OF this conf
mittee to be present at the next meet
ing. as matters OF much Importance
Will be taken UP. -,
out-of-town members were visitors Mt
the home: Philip Nauckman. Norfolk.
Va; Thomas J. Jones. Philadelphia, Pa. /:
Charles G. Gilman, Reading. Pa: Wall
ter X. Brooks, Lansing. Mich: Victor
Reeside. Pittsburgh, Pa. and Arthur
A. Knowles, Chester. Pa. 80"
The members of Washington Aeric,
No. 125. have organised a club to be
known as the Sightseers. II is their
intention to attend the exposition at
San Francisco the latter part of June
George Gaver has been appointed treas
urer of this club. and members who
anticipate taking the trip are given
Gaver. The club will travel in a spe-
cial car and will be accompanied by
the Eagle Band. o
Worthy President W. E. Cowen is
able to be out again, having fully re-
covered from his recent illness. 81
Richard L. Edwards, who has been
connected with church work at Bright
wood for some time. assumed the role
of Santa Claus at his Sunday school
entertainment last Friday evening, and
delighted a large number of 'klddies."
Evening star., 1915-01-03

For Other Ffaternities See Page 10:
-
wAs
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Sons Of Veterans, U. S. A.

Lincoln Camp. No. 2. Maryland divi-
sion. held a meeting Monday at its hall
in Perpetual building. 1lOl e street
northwest, with DR.. Joseph H Wood,
commander. presiding. The election Of
oficer for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: Commander. Charles M. Over
acker; senior vice commander. w. H.
McGonegal: Junior vice commander. r.
F Decker: campe council. v. L. Car
Joseph H. Wood; representative on
the G.. A. r. relief committee. l.
8. Taylor: delegate to the Soldiers
Temporary Home. Theodore E. Spent
Ger: delegates to the Death Benefit
Association convention. Edward K De-
ton Of these officers will probably take
place January IS. The installing officer
has not been appointed
A report was presented by Past Com
mander v. L. Garrigus. who was chair
man Of the committee having in charge
the recent entertainment. The other
members OF this committee were Secre-
tary Lyons and Treasurer Overacker.
Mr.. GarTigus reported that approximately
$50 was realized from the sale of tickets
On motion Of Past Division Command
er Everett T. Warner, a committee was
appointed by the commander, composed
Of Messrs. Warner, McGonegal and
De Puy, to consicer means by which
uetluk recognition SnOuld be presents
ed to Mr.. Garrigus tor his services to
the camp on this and other occasions.
A. b. Goodrich and G. S. Hill of will
liam b. Gushing Camp were the guests
Of Maj. Edward r. Campbell at the
banquet of the Union Soldiers Alli,-
ance, held Saturday evening at RaH-'
schers. Among the speakers listened
to with interest were Senator Smoot of
Utah. Frank B. Willis, governor-elect
Of Ohio; Justice Wendell Phillips Stat r
ford Of the District Supreme Court and.
Commissioner Saltzgaber of the bureau
Evening star., 1915-01-03
tNATIQyN%ai{6N

The General Deputies Association
will meet at National Union headquar-
ters Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Temple-Noyes Lodge. No. 80. held q
special Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock at Masonic Temple for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral Of the
late Price c. Claflin.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Kallipolis Grotto. Mystic Order Of the
Yelled Prophets, will hold its annual
election and installation services at
Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street north
west Thursday evening, January 28.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Arch Chapter. No. z. and Of Adoniran
2. He has been one of the most ear
nest workers of the Yelled Prophets
and his elevation to the highest Office
of Kallipolis Grotto, No. IS, is regarded
by the prophets with general satisfac-
tion.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
installed next Friday night.
Past Great Sachems White, Tippitt

installed next Friday night.
Past Great Sachems White, Tippitt
and Baxter spoke.
Logan Tribe. No. s, Thursday night
elected the following officers: Prophet.
Ed Sonders; sachem. Harry Boultsy:
senior sycamore. Charles Fuller; chief
Of records. Curtis Lewis; collector Of
wampum. James A. Madison. jr., and
keeper Of wampum. Ed Lewis. The
tribe watched the old year out and The
new year in.
Idaho Council. No. I, Friday night, at
Northeast Temple, had the usual order
Of business. committee reports and
election OF officers go: -
Wahneta Council. No. 3, at society
Temple. Tuesday night. elected the Of
hcers for tho ensuing six months. Sew
eral good prizes were distributed to
the winners in the euchre party.
White Eagle Council. No. IL, wedne.-
day night elected the following Of
ficers: Pocohontas. Miss E. wilmer:
Winnona. Mrs. Lacarion: prophecies,
Miss Hattie Anderson: Powhatan, Past
Sachem RAIDER; keeper of wampuu,.
Mrs. Morton: keeper OF records. Mrs
NJ Sweeney. and trustee (for eighteen
months), NJ. R. Kubatz. }H
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The Masonic Veterans Association
will hold its annual dinner st. John the
Almoner's day, January %.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The past masters Of Myron NJ. Par.
ker Lodge, No. 81. will present the
NJ. NJ. degree at the new Northeas,
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

At the meeting Of Ruth Chapter, No.
1. tomorrow evening the degrees will
be conferred by the new officers Of the
Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles, It is said. has
promised to be present and an enjoy
able evening is anticipated. The
worthy matron. Mrs Carrie Y. Pollard.
has extended an invitation to all mem
bers of the fraternity and has sent
greetings to all the newly made ma
irons and patrons wishing them every
success and pleasant, prosperous
year.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

A HUMBER OF the Sons OF Veterans
attended the entertainment given hy
the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 4, of Will
liam B. Cushing Camp, in G. A. r.
Hall Thursday evening. and with 1t
watched the old year out and the new
year in. Those Of the members of Win
liam B. Cushing Camp who were app
pointed on the board of managers or
the proposed drum corps of that camp
held a meeting of the board that everi-
ing while awaiting the approach of
midnight. -"
1t has been announced from Whining
ton. Del. the headquarters Of the Mary
land division, that Division Commander
George Duffy will attend the meeting
Of William B. Cushing Camp. to be held
January 81. at G. A r. Hall. 1412 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. and that
all the Sons of Veterans in the District
are invited to be present. -
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is, at it's annual
business session Tuesday evening, in
Chamber of Commerce Hall, nominated
officers for the year as follows:
Monarch, f. w. Libbey; chief justices,
George H. Emmons, jr., and Castleman
T. Boss: master of ceremonies, Israel
S. Goldsmith; treasurer, Joseph H. Cur
ran; secretaries, Horace ]. Simmons and
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Esther Chapter. No. 5. will have de-
gree work at it's meeting Thursday
evening"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
FERNS NEED THE SUNLIGHT
Idea That They Must Be Confined A.
ways to Darkness Is a Mis-
taken One.

The prevalent idea that ferns must
have no sun is wrong one. Ferns
will live in the shade, and there are
some sorts, of course, that are
scorched by the sun. But most ferns
that are cultivated in the house like
a good deal of sunlight, and never do
their best without it.
Window boxes where ferns arc
growing should be sprinkled lavishly
twice day. If the leaves are dry and
dusty they should be we'll shaken be-
fore sprinkling.
III possible, get the earth with which
to fill your boxes from an old hotbed-
rich loan and rotted manure about
half and half
Failing that, take any which Is
handy and enrich 1t with ammonia,
and bone meal, mixed thoroughly. q
heaping teaspoonful of manure il
enough for a six-inch pot of earth.
Neither must be kept directly on the
roots of the plants. Liquid fertilizer,
likewise, must be kept off the roots.
stem and leaves. Make a hole at one
side of a trench just inside the pot
rim, pour in the fertilizer and let IL
sink. then put back the earth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Last Sunday morning we were pleased
to greet number of our friends from
the Methodist church, whose morning
service was withdrawn owing to the
meeting of the Annual Conference.
The c. E. meeting was ably led by Mrs
George Clark.
The Young Gideons met with their
teacher, Miss Stearns, in the church par
Tors Monday evening for social hour
and the initiation of some new members.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening to
be followed by the Teachers Training
class in the Uniyersalist vestry.
Members of the Brotherhood please
bear in mind that Tuesday evening, May
4th, Congressman Greene will be with
US in our last Get-together of the season.
Next Sunday Mr.. Baker will speak on
the subject "What is a Christian?".
Commission service will follow the morn
ing service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
Advent Church

Special notice is given OF the lecture,
evangelical and educational, this week
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock by Rev.
NJ. M. Adams of Springfield. Mass. Mr..
Adams is field agent for the Boston Bibl Q
School and will present the work of that
institution, also show stereopticon views
of some of its students, who are now de-
ing good work in home or foreign fields.
This promises to be of special interest
and cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Rev. P. G. Lord preached last Sunday
morning from Ezra 1921. He spoke of
the definition of "fast,' the object, value
and its place in history and experience.
For responsive lesson in Sunday School
the class of Junior girls quoted from
memory the eighth Psalm. Each Sunday
the attendance and contribution are com
pared with those of one year ago.
Prayer meeting this evening at the
usual hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
Bird Calendar Additions

The following additions to the bird
calender have been reported during the
week:-Apr. ID, Red Shouldered Hawk,
Paul Neuland; Apr. II, Chipping Spar
row, Paul Neuland; Apr. IS, Olive backed
Thrush, Irving Kelley; Apr. Is, Marsh
Hawk, Paul Nsuland; Apr. %, Black
billed Cuckoo, Irving Kelley; Apr. o.,
Yellow-b elled Flycatcher, Irving Kel-
ley; Apr. %, Yellow elied Sapsucker,
Irving Kelley; Apr. %, Myrtle Warbler,
Irving Kelley; Apr. %, Wood Thrush,
Irving Kelley; Apr. 20, Wood Pewee.
Mrs. George Grout; Apr. %. Wilson'S
Thrush, Irving Kelley; Apr. 25, Ruby
Crowned Knight, Paul Neuland; Apr.
26. Belted Kingfsher, Paul Nenland;
Apr. "a, Brown Cruper, reported by 0.
G. Jones and Paul Neuland.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
USE OF SIGHT ON A RIFLE
Necessary Because Bullet Cannot Be
Made to Travel on
Straight Line.

The average person, if asked to eS
plain why rifle is sighted, would
probably be unable to do so beyond
some vague remark about taking cor
rect aim.
Sights are necessary because q bull
let does not travel in a straight line,
but, under the influence of gravity and
friction, begin to drop almost as soon
as it leaves the muzzle. Thus the
bullet of our service rife (Lee En-
field drops six inches in the first
100 yards, but when it has gone 200
yards it will have dropped not IL
inches, but two feet. The drop in
creases by leaps and bounds with
the distance. Were there no sights
on the rife and ysu wanted to hit
mark at 200 yards, you would clearly
have to aim two feet above it.
This would be awkward, for you
would lose sight of the object aimed
ct. to say nothing of the difficulty Of
correctly estimating a distance Of
two feet at 200 yards
The sights of a rifle enable you to
keep your eye on the mark, although
the muzzle of the rifle is actually
pointed above it. The moving slide OF
the back sight enables you autoniat-
ically to point the muzzle just SO
many feet above the mark aimed at
as is necessary to counterfeit the
known drop of the bullet at various
ranges.-London Answers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
M ethodiSt Church

driving Like Jehu" will be the sub
jet of the PASTORS sermon next Sunday
morning.
One week from next Sunday the
Woodmen will attend the service in a
body.
| At the Junior League next Sunday af-
ternoon, Mr.. Best will tell the boys and
girls about the Austine Institute in Brat
tleboro, where all the students are either
blind or deaf. We want all the children
to hear the interesting story of visit to
his institution.
The new song books for the Epworth
League and social meetings have come
and will be used at the League service
next Sunday evening. The League has
also purchased the orchestration of these
books for use in the meetings. Persons
wishing to buy one of the new books can
secure the same at the store of A. r.
Campbell.
Mr.. Best has been appointed pastor OF
the Gilmore church and will hold services
there during the Summer months, begin
ming two weeks from next Sunday.
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League service was led by Mrs. Chaun-
coy Story. The subject, "What the
League is doing in india" was ably
handled by the leader. A map of India
was drawn by Mrs. Story and was used
for tho occasion. The country, people
and different religions of India were dis
cussed by members of the League, which
made the service deeply interesting. Miss
Frances Smith rendered vocal solo.
Next Sunday evening the meeting will be
led by Miss Thelma Edmunds; subject,
"The Promise of Personal Holiness
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
MORRISvILLE

lifts good, repeat it. "Over the Rair
bow" May7.
Arthur Fay was at home over Sunday
from St. Johnsbury, where he has EN-.
ployment.
Miss Clara Dodge. who has been car.
ing for her mother for some time, has re-
turned to her school work in Barre.
! Judge and Mrs. Geo. M. Powers were
guests of Mrs. Powers mother, Mrs. u.
A. Woodbury. In Burlington over Sum
day.
Mrs. q. ]. Mars and family of Water
| bury have rented and moved to the up
stairs tenement in X. q. Paul's house on
| Summer street.
Mrs. Frank Burros left last Saturday
for her home in Ossining, N. Y. She was
accompanied by her husbands mother,
Mrs. Mary Jane Tedford.
Q. E. Styles of Stowe was arrested in
Morrisville last Thursday night for al
legged intoxication. He demanded
jury trial and the case was continued.
Cleanup Week" this year is state
affair and is from May 3 until May 8.
Morrisville will not be behind in this
movement, Read the Cleanup" arti-
Gle on page of this issue.
Jesse Briggs, who was in town from
St. Johnsbury last week. purchased the
driving horse and outfit OF George P.
browne and drove home He was &C.
companied home by Mrs. w. B. Patch,
who went from there to Scottstown, P.
@, Monday to visit her son, Rev. Har.
old c. Patch.
Miss Eva Stancliffe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Stancliffe OF Randolph
road, was given miscellaneous shower
at the home of Miss Olive Allen in that
neighborhood last Thursday evening in
honor Of her approaching marriage.
About fifty young people were present
and the evening was very pleasantly
spent with games of various kinds. Miss
Stancliffe was the recipient of many use
full gifts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
North WolcOtt
:. B. Russ is quite ill.

w. B. Russ is quite i'll.
Horace Hill is convalescing.
Mrs, Hannah Churchill is quite i'll at
this writing. q-
Frank Mills has finished work for G..
u. Andrews.
Il. w. Bailey visited in johnson the
first OF the week.
F. II. Goodwin was a business visitor
in the place Saturday.
Ben Denton was business visitor in
Morrisville Saturday.
Glenn Hatch and wife of Cabot visited
at E. E. Udalps Sunday.
Chas. Andrews of Morrisville visited
his brother, George, Friday.
James Tasting of Hardwick visited
his son, E. A. Hastings, over Sunday.
A. <. Woodmansee was business Wis
itor in East Hardwick Saturday.
w. Harry May has a geranium which
has 1876 buds and blossoms on it. Who
beats this?
Miss Blanche Andrews was called to
Sunderland, Mass, Saturday by the ILL.,
ness of Harry Russ.
Friends of Mrs. Ben Fuller will learn
with regret of her death, which occurred
in Whitefeld, N. II.
Mrs. Lucy Sawyer, who has been
spending some time at the home of her
brother, A. Z. Woodmansee, went to
East Hardwick the last of the week to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Huldah Grey.
L. V. Brown. administrator of Warren
Childs' estate, will sell at public auction
on Wednesday, May 9Th, lot of personal
properly belonging to the estate. See
p sters and you will find something that
you have been wanting. See bills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-28
Cady's Falls

Miss Marion Slayton was guest of
Miss Beulah Sherwood Friday.
Everett and Frank Calkins took an
auto trip to Burlington Monday.
Mr.. Davis from Jacksonville was a
guest at N. e. Cobleigh's Monday.
Edd Adams and family from Stowe
were visitors at K. K. Seaver's over Sum
day.
e. B. Terrill went to Caspian Lake
Monday to open up their cottage for the
Summer. Mrs. Terril! and Mrs. Payne
will go Wednesday.
Frank Calkins and family have re-
turned from Westford and are stopping
at A. H. Calkins'. Frank has begun work
in B. j. Kelley's furniture store.