davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
SpeedNay Park Offered
Rehabilitation Ground

to tho government agar aEo and last
week sent y telegram to NaWtnn u
Baker. secretary OF war. Ct WA1hins-
ton. again renewing tho ottoE made
year ago. Tho telegram can't Is.
Warrington read a. follown: E "a.
I'VE are pleased to renew Tho cfferl
made q year ago. extending ths usa
OF Speedway park. Chicago. 10 che
government, FREQ Of charge, for chr.
purpose Of ostablIshing training
camp. practice grounds or Gviatioh
school,"
without q doubt tho government VIII
take advantage Of this exceptional iot-
for made to them. 40 Chicago ID nov
tho o0ntor OF activity, In 'propRrad-
noBs" and the OnliBtinE OF man to 20
to the Mexican border II being cnr-
ried on night and day. There Ii NOT
0 SPOT In tho vicinity OF Chicago which
Ia better suited for the purpose oe b
mobilization point than the Speedway
park EruunhR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
THINGS THE Auto )M0Bll-E
OWNERS OUG 4 TO 0vg
KnoWEed1e About Your Car Which vf1 Prove of Value
to the Man Who is His Own Chauffeur

pounds Of shellac to the boiling mass
until all Is dissolved. Boil thirty min
lgutes and stir in FIVE pounds OF sugar.
2 Ia pounds Of glycerine and 4 1s2.
pounds soluble nigrosin. When cold
add four pounds ninety=tive per cent
wood alcohol.
For restoring leather the following
formula IS useful: Afethlyic alcohol,
%. 1-2 parts, dark resin .a1 part,
ground ruby shellac Q i1-2I parts, gum
resin lis part: sandrlac .115 parts
lamp black. 10 part: ani1ine black
lis part. Dissolve the gum In spirit,
add the aniline black in spirit and
the lamp black last. For straps ,llsc
any good harness oil.
Starting on the Magnetic.
When starting on the magnetic do
not push down on; the starting handle.
Some owners adopt this method, push
ing against the compression until IL
Is overcome. IT is a poor practice.
as the movement may be sufficient
to cause the contact points OF the magS
netn to make and break. and to- gem
crate enough current to fire the, charge
in the cylinder. The result may be "a
back=fre and probably a broken arm,
OF wrist. The start necessary for
spinning may. be obtained on the.
starting handle. II is q inack that Is,
easily acquired with a little practice.
Vibration and Radfators.
IL is not an uncommon occurrence
after taking "a lealzy. radiator to the.
exnaft for repafrs that after fenIanifir
Il on the car its develops another leak.
Generally the motorfst comes to the
conclusion that the workman was AZ
fault This Is NOT always true. for
II Is not the repaired leaks that give
trouble. but the new one deyelnned.
Much OF the reported radiator troubles
are due 10 the method OF suspension.
The more recent types pt cars have
the radiatnrs so mounted thnt frame
stresses are NOT transmitted 10 the
radiator. and provision Is also made
for eliminating vibration. on old cars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
Automobile Association OF Chi.
oaqo Wants Troops to
Train in Chicago.

Just at thiA time whom tho nation
10 In tho Mroea Of excitement over
the situation existing on tho Mexican
border and drafting OF men ID going
on In every city and on a large scale,
the news comes from Chicago that
the Speedway Park Association OF that
city. through David b. Roid.. tho pres
ldent OF the association. has been of
Tered to tho United States govern
ment. free Of charge for the purpose
Of establishing practice grounds.
training camps or an aviation school.
park contains $40 acres, ID
but ten miles from the Chicago court
house and will be open Rt any time
the government wishes for use Us q
mobilization grounds. President Reid
extended the use OF Speedway parl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
WIFE NAY USE oAR.

The Missouri state court has deoid-
Cd that q wife has the right to demand
from her husband the free use OF his
motor car during his absence from
homo. In q recent cRae whore tho
husband, q travelling salesman. had
stored his chr in garage leaving In
struotiuns not to let his wlfe use Il,
the court ordered the garage owner
to release the car whenever tho wife
desired Ika uRa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
Prnssln,rHing Gaskets..

When fitting new gaskets to the In
take or exhaust manifolds, particu-
larly IL asbestos Is employed, smear
4he faces OF the material with graph
ia This will prevent the asbestos
sticking to the cylinders and making
possible tho removal OF the gaskets
without injury. Graphite should be
,,tilized on ali unions and connections
subjected to heat. such as that be-
tween the exhaust manifold and ex-
haust pipe. for example.
Care OF Friction Tape.
Friction tape loses Its efficiency II
ernosed to the air and to heat. Wrap
the roll in waxed paper before stor-
inE ~ in the tool box. This method
ia preferable to the use OF tin foil.
To Clean. Leather Tops.
clean leather or imitation leather
IONS with soap and water before dress
Ing Dressings come prepared or may
be9made. An inexpensive recipe is.as
so1Iows: Two parts common glue
md aoaD. and sliquify over a FIRE. Dis
solve three parts Of CASTLE soap by
heating and add 1t and 120 parts wat
nrsfn tie glue mass. Mix thoroughly.
Add fur parts varnish, two parts Of
Mheat starch, previously mixed with
Fer and sufficient lamp black to
ID naFk leather may be restored by
-nhhsnr with linseed oil or with the
white Of beaten ere mixed with Q lit
tieSbIack ink. Polish with a-sott cloth
tls,til dry. II leather be hard OF dry.
settsn with neatsfoot OIL. Sometimes
Fi,e an treatment viii sutllce.
- a Good Heather Polish.
good leather polish Is made by
Stsaniyinr twenty parts shel1ac. twan-
sy esf parts sticllac and four parts
I'M, ,,,sf bennzoin. all powdered. Place IN
= s eantainer with 100 parts, ntnety-six
ner cent alcohol let n stand several
Ssys fhen Alter. Another recipe rs
IA dissolve in four gallons of water
Two pounds Of bcrax, then add ave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
MANY ARMY SHOES.
RwRTrN

nee supply depot al strassburr ha,
Just completed It's milllonth. pair Of
shoes for the army. A cohbler sta
tistielan at the depot has calculated
that, stretched In a row, tho Ahoal
would march from Berlin to Paris
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

consumption over that required for
proper operation does hot increase the
efficiency OF the motor. The quality
OF tho spark and its length depends
upon tho number OF cells employed.
method or wiring and connecting With
the coil The average coil win operate
evidently on half m amparc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
slmnlo Nrt IoelIlnr lLethods.

AZ lock mt or washer % generally
employed 70 maintain the dBhtneAs OF
q nut or bolt. but frequently there 70
not room for these mernhera. Moisten-
ing the nut and screw and allowing
the parts to rust VIII render the nut
secure. or q coat Of quick drying
paint vim often serve the same pur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

The peppery pickup of this energeticHcar has
put color and tang into popular priced motoring
that was never there before.
H There's delight in every revolution of heren-
gne-ands there are 3400 revolutions per minute
every time the crankshaft attains its, maximum
speed, which is the highest ever developed in an.
American stock car. . s s. Es sif sa
Her glad, gala going springs from terrific
speed of an engine that was built, however, for
much more than mere speed.
Great force unites with obedience. There are
sparkle and response in this 340Or. m. Chalmers
that you' look for In svain most cars with
speed engines.
Byscheeking the awful kick motor down
to a. point that corresponds to 6o-naile=an5hom
speed. her gineers were able instan
taneous pickup and 1s miles of fervent for
every gallon ofSgas.
You save to 5000 per year in gasoline bills
and add many miles to the life of your tires by.
driMng the $500 4. p. m. Chalmers.
Her riding comfort matches her economy Of
performance and both ing FRONT hesamecaus
This IS Why her heavy, hardened crank shaft is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
BENDING TESlng.

In, replacing old copper or brass
tubing with new and when a sharp
bend must be made the metal should
be anneRled. To soften tubing heat It
ito n dull red and dip into water. II
o very sharp bond Il required Oil the
tube with q solid material which melts
easily, such RG realm or lead. Sand
may be used. but It is not as efficient
% the other materials
The vibratorB Of coils should be adj
jnated according to their individual
pectillarlties and the motor. On some
engines q slight variation OF tho adj
tustment will change materially the
operation OF the motor. The amount
OF current consumed by the coil de-
ponds upon the adjustment and Il can
be made to take three anperes. Gem
orally the coil should not draw over
half an ampere, and increasing the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

the road shocks are transmitted to the
radiator which with tho frame stresses
impair its efficiency. Before replacing
an old radiator, and especially Il II
rests ON q cross member Of the frame,
At a strip OF rubber or similar ma
terlal 10 provide cushion and to alb
sorh shocks.
Cure for Railing Doors.
Rattling doors are very annoying
end this trouble Ia not always oon-
fined to the low priced motor car. A
simple remedy Is to pad, out the hinges
or catches with thin rubber BhoehnB.
II the doors jam graphite their engag-
ing faces or fle down the high spots
The cause OF the doors Beizing lBs gem
orally due to the body settling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
WALTHAM.

Mr., and Nrs. Pierre OTIS daughter,
Helen, and son. Charles, spent SUNDAY
with Mr., ana Mrs. Flo Elmer OF New
Haven,-Aihert @. Hunt has returned to
Norwich University after spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs George A. IIunt.-Mr. and Mrs.
~ b. Booth and family spent New Year
at T. II. Booths Of Nergennes Mr. and
Mr., Don Sneden have returned to Mooers
n. y, after spending the holidays with
his sister. Mrs. j. Z, Davis.-R. y. Hunt
OF New Haven spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hunt.-Mr
and Mrs. r. G. Ward visited their daugh.
ter, Mrs Ralph Booth, of Nergennes, Sat
urdaI,-Mrs II. II. Barnard has gone
from ner daueher's, Mrs George Hunt,
to GeorN =. Coats of New Haven.-Nrs.
Jennie Davis Of North Elba y. y is
spending tho winter with her son, r. II,
DaNis,-Mr and Mrs. James Davis at
tended the funeral OF Levi Bigclow. uncle
of Ny. Davis, in Port Henry, y. Y.-Mrs.
Il. II. Davis is visiting relatives in North
Elha, y. N.-Mr ana Mrs. l.. W. Otis
and family spent Friday at Hal Peck's in
New liavcn.-Mr and Mrs. George E.varts
spent New Years with relatives in Fer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
NORTH FERRISBURG,

Mrs. Emma Wood has returned to her
home in Boston after spending several
weeks with her sister. Mrs. George Col
have opened after a weeks vacation
Mr.. Miner of Saranac Lake spent New
Years at the home of Dr. F. s. Lame
Miss Viola Thompson of Shelburne is
visiting at Layton Elliot's.-The young
people enjoyed party at the home OF
Mi and Mrs. Carlos Martin Wednesday
Dec - Games We're played, after which
refreshments We're servcd.-A large num-
Der attended the New Years party in
Aliens hall Friday evening.
The funeral OF Mrs Jane Ward who
died in Randolph Saturday, was held in
the Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon
al two O'Clock. The Rev. Fred Haga-
doom offcated The bearers were G..
5 Martin, G. l.. Martin, II. \. q. Palmer
and Wilbur Ball. The body was accom-
panied here from Randolph by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ball of Randolph and MIR
and Mrs Joseph Hatfield of Boston
Others from away who attended were
Mrs. May Martin of Burlington. Mrs.
htfie Ball and Mrs. Porter of Vergen-
nes.-Miss Anna Allen has returned to
PaWlct afte- visiting relatives and
friends here.-Thc Whist club gave a
surprise party to Fred Harrington Mon
day evening In honor Of his birthday
The evening was enjoyed with card
PLAYING, after which refreshments were
served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKl.

The untimcly death Of Leo Nuguatin
Fitzpatrick, 15-year-old son OF MIR. and
Mrs. &. A. Fitzpatrick. which occurred
at their home on East Spring street Sew
Years night about Si5 O'Clock, was -
shock TO his many friends. "Wednesday
he was in apparently good health, but
Thursday complained Vt sore feeling
through his back. legs. and head, and
his case was diagnosed as grip. Saturday
afternoon he was taken violently ill.
meningitis developing and he grew
gradually worse until the end. This is
the first fatal case in this vicinity Of
the dreaded grip, which is raging through
the country. The father. who was in New
York city. arrived home last evening
Resides his parents he is survived by
three brothers, Raymond Charles and
William, AMI two sisters, Margaret
Rose and Julia Fitzpatrick. The deceased
was born in white River Junction in
March. 1901, and was a student at St.
Mchaei's college The funeral was
held at st. Stephens Church Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock.
Chief of Police Charles Barber received
a ploasan. surprise New Years after
noon when the members Of tho Lafayette
Hose company presented him purse OF
s25 Mr.. Barber was on duty in the after
noon. when some Of the members OF the
company We're detailed to get him to come
to the hose room. When he reached the
main room Arthur Adams in a brief ad-
dress. expressing the appreciation of his
fellow members. presented him with the
purse. Mr.. Barber was somewhat taken
aback, but responded feelingly and
thanked the members of the company
for their appreciation and stated that IT
was not SO much for the purse but the
good feeling which prompted the MEM
bers in this manner Of expressing the
esteem by which he is held. Mr.. Barber
organized the Lafayette Hose company
10 years ago and was the first foreman
of this company, Whch position he has
held over since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
CORNWALL.

jerry Murray has been i'll in bed Tor
about a wcelt.-Willam Richards. Sr., is
seriously ill-i.li Mac Murtry and family
OF Nassau. " y, visited his parents last
wcel,-Aliss Jessie F'oote returned home
Friday from pawlet, where she visited
her brother, William lfootc. She went
Saturday TO Nallingford TO visit her
brother, Charles tootc, and she will go
from there to her school In Hartford -
Arthur and Ruth Benedict returned Fri
day from a several days' trip to Boston
Miss Kathleen Foote, who is librarian in
the Springfield Public library. IS spend
ing n week with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. \. w Footo.--Miss Caroline Wilson
OF Bristol has returned to her school
schools In town open january Miss
jessie lano went Sunday night TO her
school IN Pittsburg, Pa.-Miss Marguerite
Lane went SUNDAY night to her school In
Jenkintown, Pa Fred s.; George of char.
lutte visited friends in town last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
ORWELL,

Miss Maud smith returned January to
Springfield, Mass.-Rohert Hack was at
home from Mount Hermon last week.
Miss Florence Dundon has returned from
New York clty.--Mrs c. w Bodnsh spent
Christmas with her sister in Middlebury.-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonard of Shoreham
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Leonard. Dewitt and Miss Grace Doane.
Miss Lena Needham Milton Rowe, Mason
Warren, Roy and Miss Mildred Phelps,
Miss Blanch Belanger. Charles McQues
tian, Miss Thelma Lille Matthew and
Miss 1lene Conway, Miss Rena Dundon
Leon Lilly, all returned to their respec-
tive schools and colleges Monday after
being at home two weeks-AIiss Alice
Jennings returned to Barre Monday
Tho regular monthly business meeting OF
the \. +. S. c. l.. was held Monday eve
nin@ with DIR. ard Mrs. l.. p. Rowe
William Nickerson continues about tho
S1mo,-R. G. Cookie has taken G.. D.
Bush's farm for tho coming vear-Nands
Cove Chapter L. \. r, will meet Sat
urday In Shoreham village with Mrs r
W Wait Lunch will be served at noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
MONkTON RIDGE,

MIS- Amanda Morgan. aged III years.
WIG or NJ. y. Morgan, died Friday after
moon after lingering illness at her homo
!" f'st Monkton. Amanda Collins was
born III Monkton. August IS. 1861 II daugh-
UT Oh the lato james and Abigail went
WorlW Collins. ON Nav Is. lisa. she was
united III marriage TO Melvin T.. Morgan.
} our chiidrcn were born to them, one CT
whom died In infancy. The three who
survive are Mrs. Willard B Capoo of
toodIand lrd., and George ard Evelyn
"1 TINS town. Besides her hueband. She
also leaves n brother ana sister. Alison
Collins and Mrs Della Dean, both Of this
town. Mrs. Morgan was for 30 years a
faithful member of the Methodist Church
o generous supporter in all of its activi.
tca as long as her health permitted. She
was Kind friend and neighhor beloved
by all who knew her. Especially will her
JOSS be felt IL tho home, where sho has
been devoted wife and iucthor The
lun"ra!' which was h"ld from her lut1
home Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
was nrgoIy attended, the Rcv. 8. L. Tatif.
sig. pastor of the Methodist Church, OIL.
eating Tho bearers were l.. y. Lamb
John Provorcha. Andrew Thomas and W
y. Cox. Burial was in the East Monllton
cemetery. Among those from out Of town
were: DR.. and Mrs Watson Morgan, Mrs
Josie Morgan, Mrs. Lucinda Williams and
Mrs. Nellie Smith. all of Bristol The
Willing Workers will meet for dinner
Wednesday with Mrs. f.. W. Mcader-.
Miss Della Skiff returned Saturday from n
weeks visit in lIinesburg Tho w. G. I
l. Will meet this afternoon with
Mrs, j. +. Ransome.- Hoag has
received from the Friends Sabbath school
gold medal as a reward for Is months
perfect attcndancc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

funeral was held at the Church of
Our Lady Of the Holy Rosary Tursda
morning at nine O'Clock Miss E>aI
berry Of Burlington was the guest ~
nor parents, MI and Mrs. j. e. Berry.
over Sunday.
\. 9. Berry aud Mrs W. W Higlcv and
daughter, Marion have returned from a
rev days stay with Mr. and Mrs Had
icy III Bellows Fails Edward Zero ~
Maine was called here by the death NJ
his grandmother, Mrs Eleanor Bulov...
MISS Nina Shepardson has returned to
nor school in Morisvillc.- Miss Harris.
teacher in the training school. returned
Monday evening. Mrs A. r. stevens
entertained tho All Round club at her
nome tuesday evening. Miss Molls
ouuIres has returned to I;nosburg Falls,
where she is teaching
inc AID Circle Of the Kings Daughters
VIII b" entertained by Mrs. Riggs and
MIS- simmons Friday afternoon at the
hofn' OF Mrs. simmons Dinner will he
served at one o'clock.-Thc farmers as.
ISOLATION met in *. =. hail "Wednesday.
Mrs W. W. Mlcr Mrs. T.. IT, sb,purd-
son and Mrs. +. w Shcpardson were
among the visitors in burlington We'd
ncsdaN.-Mrs. j. w. Berry has returned
from a tW" weeks stay with her nnr-
ents in Starksboro.--A lean wear dance
was given by number of Young ladies
IN Is. y. hail Wednesday, cvouip,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
WILLISTON.

There Will be evening service every
night this week excepting Saturday a.
the Methodist Church as this is the
week Of PRAYER, commencing at 100
Mrs. Arthur Page will go to Burlington
this week To remain two months clos
Ing her home here through the cold
weather-Mrs William Goss of She
burne was in town Wednesday, Mrs
Washer had the misfortune to fall ON
the ice Thursday. breaking one arm. She
is as comfortable as could be expected
Mrs. NJ. w. Clark has rented her
place here in the village and moved Ia
her farm near the river.-Dr. Frost Of
Pittsford has rented Mrs. NJ. w. Clark's
place and has moved his family herA-
Mr. and Mrs Slocomb OF Shelburne
were guests of his sister. Mrs. Tyrus
lsham, Frdav.-Mrs. Jane o. Brian, who
has been with friends in Burlington for
two months, is at home The schools
in town commenced the winter term
MondaY.-Mr Fuller children have the
measles and the family Is quarantiued
Tirus Isham, who was taken i'll with
pleurisy in his side. is much better
The Ladies' Union Aid met with Mrs
Hiram Isham Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

o"IS'--Mr. and Mrs. Edgun Narncy are
onVhiescing.- Mrs NJ. y. Cove ia in poor
"snth-The annual business meeting
lection OF officers and roll call was held
Wednesday afternoon and evening at the
n"pust church. An address was given by
.he hcV. Mr.. Hackett OF Starksboro. AZ
."' sermon was preached by the Rev.
'en'Gc G. Chappcll.--Thc industrial WA
.'eeI thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ
~ HoVe-The Farmers club will hold \
"'etihg IN the town hall Thursday even
i''t' mo topic OF breeding stock Will &c
.a"on up with County Agent Carrigan.-.
"'s' Margaret Became has returned to j.
!" beahes after stay OF several months
"''n her daughter, Mrs. Frank Madgau,
!" burlington Tho following officers Of
respect Grange will be installed Satur
""S evening Master. Ralph Sargent,
oN'rSeef, JaSon Green lecturer, Mrs. u.
- 'hrla1"; secretary, Harold Cove: treas
"rer' NJ Il Cove; steward, Henry Wheel
en- assistant steward, Myron Steadman;
N'uF assistant steward, Mrs. Mayonc
oteadman; hapain, Mrs. stella Cove;
plora, Miss Katie Moody: Pomona, Miss
'S"ociIe Atkins. Ceres, Mrs Ralph Sar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
MONKTON,

There were no church services Sunday
on account OF tho storm. --Schools rcopen =
ed Tuesday after a weeks vacation Mr..
ana Mrs. L. C. Comstock and little daugh-
ter were over Sunday guests of the for
mers sister. Mrs. b. G. Wright.-Charles
shepard, who has been In Keene, n. H..
the past week, returned home Monday
Mrs. n. G. Gage, who has been i'll in bed
for about week is somewhat better.
She Is at the home Of her nephew. Lois
Besor.-Mr. and Mrs. r. G Gee and son.
Kenneth, returned home Monday after
spending New Years with the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Danyou of Fer
risburg. Mrs. G. s. Deane, who is ill., is
about the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
UNDERHILL.

\ Joint installation Of the post and
corps was held Wednesday at q. y Il.
hall. Dinner was served at twelve o'clock,
installed; President, Hattie l.. Palmer.
senior vice-presdent Medara Schweig
junior vice president Sarah Ellsworth;
chaplain. Helen S. Humphrey: treasurer,
Edith c. Colegrove; secretary, Eleanor
Clark; conductress. Lois Rogers; assistant
conductress, Carrie Bruce; guard Irene
Bruce; assistant guard. Hope Scribncr.
patriotic instructor, Lillian Cross: press
correspondent, Mary G. Hale; first color
bearer, Clara Bennett second color bear
err. Ella Tillison, third color bearer Lena
Gaines; fourth color bearer, Ursul&
Scribner; musician. Julia Stygles; dele
gates To department convention. M,s
Lillian Cross; alternate. Mrs. McKcefr
Lucius Howe is i'll with tonsiltis Nj
and Mrs. l.. &. Fowler and son. Pcrr,r
went Saturday TO Ludlow for visit wiz
friends,-N orman Wright Of IeiVersitC
is suffering from an attack of rheumausr'
Graded school opened Monday after
two weeks vacation.-Mr. and Mrs. +. j
Netcalt are moving in with the Kirby
brothers,-Mss GLADYS Lawrence return
ed Monday from Fletcher, where she
spent her vacation.-Miss luna WalStou
of Jericho is spending few days at ~
I Whites.-AIrs w, l.. Baisdell
daughter. Maud. returned last week 80
n two weeks visit with friends i'm
Johnshllry