davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
THE THEATRE
The ldlehOur.

INV
In the third chapter Of Pearl Of
the Army" which will be shown next
Monday, there is enough thrilling ac-
ton to please anyone. In wonderful
~ realistic scenes, the train on which
Pearl, Captain Payne and the Silent
Menace are passengers. is wrecked,
killing Captain Payne. Later, Pearl
learns that the Silent Menace has the
locket and packet which will clear up
the mystery, and in an effort to sec
ure it terrific struggle takes place
on the edge of a high Gle, and both
Pearl and the Silent Menace fall
from dizzy height into the water
below
Each episode Of this military mys-
terry serial is more interesting than
the one which preceded it, II al
fords Pearl White the best role of
her career since in il she is able not
Only to do the stunts" which have
made her famous but TO act part
which will accomplish great good be-
cause Of the big theme of prepared
ness which characterizes the serial.
Fatty" Arbuckle. as Butcher
Boy in country store, where they
sell everything from frankfurters TO
fire escapes. is beyond question the
funniest character he has ever pre-
scented. His love affair with the prop
iiotor'S daughter makes it necessary
foi him TO don the attire Of girl in
on der to follow his sweetheart 20 Il
girls school Imagine Fatty" in a
clilds dress with a big sash, golden
curles and children's socks and slip
! pcrs-if you can THE Butcher Boy"
! is the first Paramount-Arbucklc re-
/ lease, and will he enown May 30th.
Story, cast. production and direc-
tion combine TO make The Mystery
OF the Double Gross" the best myste,
ry serial ever released 4 gres, mys-
t,ry, great love interest, plenty Of
action and clean from beginning to
end, il embraces every attribute that
enters into a big motion picture. The
"cias-" Of the production makes il an
attraction for the most critical and
oxacuig Of film fans Al the ldle-
hour soon Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17

One hot August day lass summer.
while Civilization" was playing its
'nctabc cngageNtut az the Grand
Opera House in Chicago. a sign at
the box ofiicc read No Performance
Today" The reason wss simple. The
big million-dollar photo spectacle, to-
gether with it's large orchestra stage
crew and all. were in Detroit upon
that day giving the most unique pho
topay performance on record
I'm Detroit Civilization" was pre-
scntcd before an audience consisting
OF one man Henry Ford Thomas
II. lncc, the master producer of "Civi-
lization.' desired TO gain the approval
OF his stupendous achievement by
Henry Ford. As MIR Ford was too
busy to come to Chicago, lncc literal
~ brought Chicago to Ford. Civil
zation" was transported TO the auto
mobile city in its entirety 10 be SHOWN
privately to Ford
From beginning to end did Mr.. Ford
watch the production with growing
enthusiasm as the wonderful story
was unfolded upon the screen At
the conclusion there was but one
sound heard in the great auditorium.
That was the clapping of single
pair Of hands, and those hands be-
longed to Mr. Ford Needless to say
the endorsement for which Thomas
Ince had come so many miles to OBJ
tain was given in most satisfactory
manner.
Daring and stupendous in every re-
spect. Civilization" has played long
time runs in great cities Of the coun-
try, and everywhere has it brought
forth only the most extravagant of
praise from the press Said only to
be equalled by The Birth of a Ma
ton" in sweetness of story. magni-
tude. power and grandeur its appear
ance here when it is shown at the
Genesta theatre. may be considered
the biggest event of the present sea-
son ADV.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
START CAMPAIGN
Local Ladies Seeking Membership
for Red Cross.

Fifteen ladies Of Alma met Monday
n the Masonic Hall waiting rooms
and laid plans f0f a membership cam
paign in Alma. preparatory TO organ
ling Il Red Cross chapter in this
city.
Under the plans laid by the ladies
membership campaign viii be con
Quoted in Anna on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week, May
q, - and % The Rev. William II.
Mason Will have charge Of the cam
paign and it is to be hoped that cv-
.eryone. both young and old will re-
spond to this call. and aid in keep
ing up the wonderful work Of the Red
Cross organization.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
NEW BARBER SHOP

McPhaul Brothers Will soon install
a new and up-to-the- minute barber
shop in Alma. these young men hav-
ing secured the quarters which are
being completed in the basement Of
the Pollasky block. under Murphys
drug store. As soon as the workmen
finish up the room they will install
the latest barber fixtures and make a
three or -four chair shop The room
will be finished in white enamel. as
will the fixtures. which are TO bc in-
stalled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
NEW FIRM

!. C. Hanley for some time resi-
dent and manager OF the Willard S
Storage Battery branch of this place,
and +. 5. Hanson Of Grayling have
formed partnership known as the
Alma Electric company and will han
die full line OF electric supplies and
materials. and will look after all
kinds of contract work. They will
be found in the Arcadia block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
SAVE GRAIN FOR FOOD

Sixty prominent men, representing
ali parts of the country. have organic
ed in Washington, ID. c.. with head
quarters in New York City, TO divert
grain now used for whisky into food.
In this way 100000 loaves of bread
can be saved to the nation in day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
FINED As DRUNK

DaniclFarrough was arrested last
Friday, May 18th, charged with be
ing drunk. He was taken before Jus
ticc OF the Peace A. VI Stone. where
b. was fined $500 with costs amount
ing to $3.50. The arrest was made
by Marshal William Rogers.
THE Butcher Boy is scream,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
Crnuo Made Harmless by
VI Uuu Foley's Honey and Ia

A few doses toward nightfall
wards off Group, hoarseness and
stuffy wheezy breathing. Keep
it on hand. Sold everywhere i'm
Alma.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
MUSEUM NOTES.
Two Rare Species Found in Local
Range Shown This Week.

The flower calendar at the Museum
is still varied and interesting. The
Stiff Gentian and Yellowish Nodding
Ladies' Tresses are the rarest species
shown this week, both being found
within the local range. The list up
to September Sth numbers 701, this
being larger than the entire list of
any previous season. The new spe-
cies collected since September LIST are:
Braun's holly fern, wool grass, slender
pink persicaria, many-leaved aster
stick-tight, late goldenrod, garden or
pine, stiff gentian, fruit of bulb-bear-
ing loosestrife, September 5th; giant
bryum moss, bronze grass, fruit OF
Jack-i n-the pulpit, pink persicaria
hoary plantain, panicled hawkweed
tradescant's aster, purple panicled
aster, yellowish nodding ladies' tress-
es, September 8th.
The cold weather of the past ter
days has fastened the fall migration
of many of the birds. A few barr
swallows still remain which is quite
unusual at this date. The robins
sparrows and grackleS constitute the
greater part of the bird population
at present, but it is interesting tt
watch the woods and hedge-rows tt
see what species may still be feeding
there. A yellow billed cuckoo wa
observed September 9th. This il
much more rare in Vermont than tn,
black-billed species
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
GLOVER.

(Mrs. J. w. Mathie, Correspondent
The young ladies of Gerald Phillips
music class gave recital at H. E.
Stones recently with the following
program: Shower of Stars" Walchs,
N'arv Stone; ''Violet Polka" Rosing,
'Hilda Thompson; Home Sweet
44ome," with variations, Butler, Miss
Ethel Drew; Tulip Mazurka," Ros-
ing, Nellie Clark; Sweet Bye and
Bye" march, Butler, Myrtle Tice-
hurst; Song of Home" Gurlitt, Mar
jorie Bean; "Daffodil March," Rosing,
Laura Drew; Military Galop," duet,
Tabitzky, Ethel Drew and Mary Stone;
Jack of All Waltz Mrs. Prescott,
Isabelle Clark; Melody Study" Buy
er, Marjorie Prescott; Oriental
March," Rosing, Avis Bowen; Chorus
from Procissa,'' Weber, Ethel Drew;
"Castanet Dance" Geibel, Lois Ma
COON; Thoughts at Sunset" Hewitt,
Mary Stone Refreshments were
served and a nice time enjoyed.-Mrs.
H. S. Clark and daughter, Isabelle,
visited Prof Mathewson at Wheelock
recently in regard to school. Miss
Isabelle goes next week to Lyndon to
take the home economics course
Dean Clark, who has been seriously ill
of late, was taken to Brightlook hos
pital Sunday in a very serious condi-
ton. His father, George Clark, from
Orleans was here to see him Saturday.
The library committee held meet
ing last week and decided to close the
library for a month. They would like
all books brought in that they may
find out their condition and number
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12

before making plans for more.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Paige from Barton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wright
from Boston visited at Harley Drew's
Sunday. Mrs. Miranda Drew is Mrs.
Paige's aunt and is great aunt to Mr..
Wright.-Dr. Perley Templeton and
family from Montpelier spent the
week END at their camp at Stone
pond.-Ray Wolcott and Phil Davis.
who have been home from Burlington
for few days, have returned to- that
city. Mrs. Davis remains for. week
among her people here.-Fred Maloin
and wife have been visiting relatives
in Derby Line recently.-A number OF
men assisted Eugene Schenker to hay
| Friday and one OR two more Monday.
Mr.. Schenker's arm has been disa bled
for two months SO that he was unable
to handle his hay.-Miss Lillian Van
cour goes to Lyndon Institute to work
in the boarding house Kitchen
Schools began Tuesday. Frank Drew
transports the out district pupils, of
which there are quite a number, to
| the Center school, Eugene Schenker
| transports the children to the Parrish
school-Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Smith
| from Orwell have been visiting his
sister, Mrs. N. H. Drew. He returns
this week to his work in a creamery
| in Orwell.-Mrs. Maud Mason and
two sons, Dan and Clarence, who have
been visiting here, were taken to their
home in Hardwick Sunday by her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Leonard, in their car. Mr.. Leonard
is home from Chicago for vacation
bringing with him a friend.-Henry
| Salmon has sold his store at the lower
end Of Glover village to Fred Jack
man.-Aaron Sargent and Harris
Drew have gone to Albany to build a
cement bridge.-The play for the
benefit of the Red Cross given first a.
West Glover and then here by the
West Glover goung people, was much
enjoyed. The plot which evolved
around mistaken identity was wei
carried out. each character being wei
represented A social hour was en-
joyed after the play was over. A larg'
number of West Glover young people
attended the play.-Mr. and Mrs A
A Chamberlain have been spending
week with relatives of Mrs. Chamber
lain's in Walden. They returned
home Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
LYNDON CENTER.
mildred Rivers, Correspondent

Mildred Rivers, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Lyster ana
family from New Rochelle, N. Y, are
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. H. Lyster,
a few Weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. warren
Moves and daughter, Beth, spent gun
day with her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
A. A. Batchelder.-Mr. and MRS. Ger
aid Batchelder and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Ratchelder are spending few Gays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Foster at
IInderhill.-Mrs. Emma Campbell ana
grandchildren, Alberta, Kenneth ana
Stuart Campbell, have returned TO
Fairhaven, Mass, after spending tnelr
summer vacation here.-Jackson Car
for spent Sunday at Albridge LOCK
Inns in South Wheelock. -Raiph
Prescott, who has been spending TWO
weeks with his cousin, Mrs. Eva
wheelock, at Coventry, has returned
home.-Mrs. H. H. sherwood ana
daughter. Ruth, who have been
snending a few weeks at their camp
at Derby Pond, have returned nome.
Miss Ella Brown from Montpeiiel is
visiting her sister, Mrs. warren Du-
charme, a few days.-Miss Josephine
Mitchell who has been WORKING d.
Lake Willoughby, has returned holiie
The graded school began TUESDAY
with Miss Dorothy Mcdonald, the
teacher in the Upper room ana MISS
Carrie Marshall from West Burke, .he
lower room teacher E.ne'
Dresser spent Sunday with MISS Mu-
riel Tripp on Darling Hiii.-Mrs
lydia Chaffee has returned home aItet
a. visit in Greensboro.-Mrs. ola r
Downer and daughter, Marion arr
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeiei
at Willoughby Lake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CaErick are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of baby girl, Catherine Eliza
beth, at their home, 43 Eastern ave.
Mrs. Ralph E. Howes entertained at
a dinner party at her home on Winter
street last evening on the occasion OF
her second wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Albert Stetson of Claremont,
of Mrs. w. T. Lynch.
Melvin Ellis arrived in town yes
terday from the Sinclair hotel at
Bethlehem where he has been en-
ployed during the summer. He will
continue his course at the academy.
Mrs. H. F. Estabrooks and daugh-
ter, Dorcus, with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Estabrooks, have just returned from
New York City, where they attended
the wedding of R. H Estabrooks.
Mrs. w. H. Livingston, a former
resident of st. Johnsbury, now of
Burlington, is spending a few days in
town as the guest of friends here.
Mrs. Elmer Robinson of Spring
field, Mass, has been visiting in town
a few days as the guest of her daugh-
ter, Miss Glenn Robinson.
Harlan A. Tolman, member of
the U. S. Naval Reserves at Bumkin
Island. returned home Saturday for a
short visit with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Tolman.
Charles F. Wright has joined the
quartermasters' division of the Ma
tional Army and has left town for
Fort Strong. He will drive an auto
mobile truck.
Miss Ruth Flint, who has been
playing at the Intervale House, Inter
| vale, N. H., during the summer sea-
son, has returned home.
Miss Dorothy Heingaartner of New
York City spent the weekend as the
guest of Miss Hoel Human and Mrs
Charles Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bailey of White
River Junction were guests of Mrs
Bailey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Wallace, and her aunt, Mrs. Hoel Hin
man, over the weekend. Mrs. Hin
man and her daughter, Velma, &C
companied them to their home for :
few days visit
Mrs. William Sternberg of Stannart
suffered a paralytic shock Sunda,
morning. The shock paralyzed tn
right side and she is in a very crit
cal condition.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway hav
returned from a vacation spent il
Greensboro, Hardwick and othe
points in the central part of the state
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
Paint Changes Color.

Paint that changes COLI under tho
Influence of heat is now recommended
for coating the bearings or other parts
Of machinery and electrical apparatus
likely to become Overheated Accord
Ing to the Engineer, the new paint is
normally bright red, but ,. reaching
a temperature of 120 degrees Fafren-
heit shows change of color, and at
100 degrees and 210 degrees Fahren-
heit is almost black. When the TEN,
perature of the part falls below 12O
degrees Fahrenheit, the paint resumes
its normal red color. 1t is asserted
that the paint Is virtually indestructi.
BILE, that 1t is unaffected by lubricating
oils, that it prevents the formation OF
rust, ana that tho warning It gives en-.
ables an engineer to stop d machine
before oyerheating has done any dam
age. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
Largest Taxation Measure
In u. S. History Goes
After Five Months.
81, 400, 100000 LEVY
PROVIDED IN THE BILL
Consumption Tax Clause Is
Stricken Out-Minor
Changes Made.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The war tax
bill--the largest single taxation meas
ure in American histOry-WaS passed
tonight by the Senate 60 to 4. 1t
provides for levy of somewhat under
$2.4O0,O 100000 as compared with ST.
SG7,87O,0O0 proposed in the bill as it
passed the House May %.
Voting on amendments preparatory
to final process began in the Senate
late today with the adoption 81 to u
of a motion made by Senator Brous-
sard to strike out the first consump-
ton tax clause levying two cents, a
pound on coffee and its substitutes
and designed to raise $18,500,0O0.
Another motion by Senator Brous-
sard to strike out the one and two
cents a gallon taxes on molasses &C
cording to grade was adopted SO to %
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
PERSONALS.

Miss Mabel Pope and Miss Hazel
Burbank are at Essex Junction for a
two weeks visit with Miss Pope's sis
ter. Mrs. John Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Magoon spent
the weekend in camp at Crystal
Lake, Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Lane of Roslin-
dale, Mass, are visiting in town as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gray.
Joseph Legendre has gone to Man
chester, N H., where he has employ
ment in a restaurant in that place.
Miss Theda Kimbal1 of Mattapan,
Mass, and Miss Edith Matthews of
Brooklyn, N. Y, were the guests of
their aunts, Mrs. E. M. Cutler and
Mrs. J. K Herbert the past week.
Mrs. Frank J. Moore OF Quincy.
Mass. is the guest Of Miss Margaret
Robe for a few days. Mrs. Moore
is remembered as Miss Emma Shu-
feIdt, for a number Of years resi-
dent of St. Johnsbury and very pop
ular soprano.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
stGets-It'' Puts Your Feet in Clover
1t Ends C0rns Quickly.


1t Ends Corns Quickly.
ing to fix a corn so it wouldn't hurt.
But now no one in the world should
worry" because the moment you put
"Gets-It' on, it means the end of a
corn. There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-It "-nothing as sure and certain
nothing that you can count on to
take off a corn or callus every time,
and without danger. The corn never
grew that "Gets-It'' will not get. Il
never irritates the flesh, never makes
your toe sore Just two drops of
"Gets-It" and presto! the corn-pain
vanishes. Shortly you can peel the
corn right off with your finger and
there you are-cern-free and happy
with the toe as smooth and corn-free
as your palm. Never happened be-
fore, did it? Guess not.
Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today from
any drug store, you need pay no more
than Csc, or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in ST. Johnsbury and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
.edy by Landry's Drug Store, w. B.
Eastman. SO Eastern Ave, C. C. Bling
ham, 81 Main ST., Chas. A. Searles &
Co., Eastern Ave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
SAVE THE DOES.
During the Coming Hunting Season
Kill Only Full Grown Bucks.

Washington, D. G., Sept 10-The
open season for deer is now at hand in
many parts of the country and in Is
states the law allows both bucks and
does to be killed. In the other states
does are protected at all seasons. The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture strongly urges that these 15
states should make 1917 a close sea-
son on does. 1t points out that about
100000 pounds of venison are pro-
duced in a year.
Since the does as. a rule average
less in weight than bucks of the same
age, killing a doe instead of a buck
usually means considerably less meat
Furthermore the department points
out that the supply of deer will not
increase if the breeding stock is killed
off. The rapidity with which deer in
crease when does are protected is
shown by the experience in Vermont
PENNSYLVANIA, and other states, and a
doe spared this fall means one more
fawn as we'll as one more doe next
spring.
Make Every Deer Count.
Several recommendation are made
by the department as follows:
- Do not kill a spike buck or doe wher
you can obtain a full-grown buck.
Do not kill deer when weather con-
ditions or difficulties of transportation
prevent saving the meat.
Save every pound of meat.
Save the skin and the head also if
the antlers are in good condition.
Do not shoot deer at night, or ir
the water, or unless you can clearly
see that the animal aimed at is full
grown buck. Failure to observe this
rule usually results in a violation OF
the game laws and often in the loss
of human life
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
WEST WATERFORD.

(Mrs. E. A. Blodgett, Correspondent
Miss Hazel Cushman visited Mrs.
Walter Cushman Wednesday.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Morrison and daugh-
ter from Fitzdale visited her aunt and
cousin, Martha and Carl Blodgetr,
Monday.-Mrs. Walter Cushman is
boarding the school teacher, Miss
Goodell-A. H. Lyster and daughter,
Hazel, are visiting relatives in Can
ada.-Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Chandler
have been entertaining friends.-E. J.
Farnham is working for A. K. Powers
"A. H. Carpenter from Stockton, Cal,
visited his farm in West Waterford
Friday.-H. H. Blodgett from Spring
field, Mass, is visiting his mother
and brother, Carl Blodgett.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cushman are entertain
ing friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lemere visited Sunday at St. Johns
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

(Mrs. G. w. Dodge, Correspondent
The fourth meeting of the Old Folks
Association was held in the church
Saturday, and although the severe
storm kept many away there were a
goodly number present. twenty-five
registered as so years Of age and over
and these, with the officers of the
church and their families, sat down to
an excellent dinner provided by the
ladies and Christian EndeavOr So
cieties. One of the guests who should
receive special mention was Mrs. Sarah
Wheeler Harrington, who, although 81
years of age, came from her home III
Attleboro Mass, for the occasion. She
is the daughter of the late DR.. Wheel
err, who lived in this village many
years ago, and is the widow of the
late Ephraim Harrington, who was
color bearer through the entire Civil
War, and although over six feet tall
was never even wounded. He died at
his home in Attleboro two years ago.
At 100 p. M, the exercises of the af-
ternoon were opened by singing that
old hymn. II Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord" reading of the Scripture and
pray 0I NY LIl0 pdStO1, 1NCt. "A. y. l. 1911"
err A paper was read by Miss Char
lotte Morrill, which was much enjoy
ed. Letters were received from alb
sent friends, among who were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. McCurdy of Andover, Mass,
Eugene Harrington of Bradford, Pa,
Mrs. Hannah Lee of Glover. Edwin
Potter of ST. Johnsbury read an inter-
esting paper and words of greeting
were given by Frank Knapp of Wa
verify, Mass Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman
and Mrs. B. F. Drew of st. Johnsbury,
Henry Ranney and Will Russell of
Kirby. The singing by E. A. Silsby
of st. Johnsbury was much enjoyed
and greatly appreciated, singing and a
violin solo by Misses Ethel and Hazel
Ramage also added to the enjoyment
of the occasion. The pastor then gave
short but Interesting address on
Love and Loyalty" He emphasized
the fact of the loyalty shown by the
Vermont people for their state and
also of the ST. Johnsbury people for
their town. The following officers
were chosen for the coming year:
President, Irving Locke; vice presi-
dent, S. l.. Grant; secretary, Miss
Mertie Hovey; treasurer, Wilbur
Cushman. 1t was voted to change the
name of the association from Old
Folks Day to- Old Home Day.-Miss
May Stiles of Pike, N. H, was at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Winslow, over Sunday.-The homes
of Scott Dunn and Eugene Shastney
are quarantined for whooping cough.
Lyman Fisher has gone to Bristol
Conn.,, where he has a position.-Mrs
Ellen Johnson of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting her father, Francis Brown
and sister, Miss Mamie BROWNIE
and Mrs. Frank Knapp have returned
to their home in Waverly, Mass. Their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Knapp
motored to Woodsville with them tc
visit relatives.-Mrs. B. F. Drew has
been the guest of Mrs. S. L. Grant and
other of her old neighbors the past
| Week.-Mrs. Bertha Lee entertained a
few friends at dinner last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Richards OF
Concord were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Rudd
Miss Margaret Wiley of Barnet will
be at the Red Cross meeting Thursday
and give an informal talk on the
work.