davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-16
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Mer
NC USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE

Transform
puraG
per m n two ks
Evening journal., 1917-10-16

The safest investment in the world
a United States Government Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-16

YOUR Liberty and YOUR Bonds-Buy
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
SOCIAL CLUB WILL DANCE

The Mystic Jewel Social club will
give a dance and card party at Odd
Fellows hall, Tenth ave. and Pine
st, September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
TO MAKE SINGLE
NATION OUT OF
SIX REPUBLICS

Ivy United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2t.--Six
Central American republics may
soon be federated into n nation OF
100000 persons. living on 206.3th
square miles of land, They are
Honduras. Nicaragua. Guatemala,
Costa Rica. Salvador. now bound
politically by treaties made In 1907.
and Panama. new republic. which
viii be invited TO take her place
with the others.
A conference will be held by rep
reAentatiyes OF the little nations.
either In Washington or Panama,
soon. TO discuss plans OF the pro
posed federation.
The Central American treaties
now affecting these countries were
signed In 1907. and expire this year
They have served. thru a court OF
Justice created In Costa Rica. where
all international problems are set
tied. TO keep more or less peaceful
n community OF nations formerly
In constant disturbance thru wars
and revolutions.
II is now proposed by strong fac.
tons In these nations 20 establish
a centralized government. or at
least an interpoliticai union. with n
delegate from each republic Pres
ident Bertrand OF Honduras has
launched the idea. and sent an In.
vltation 10 the other republics TO
participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
NAVAL EXPERTS
SAY DIVER WAR
UNDER CONTROL

Ivy United Pres. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a
Navy experts regard the sub
marine situation a. highly salts
factory. Admiral Benson. act.
ING secretary Of the navy, stated
today that the percentage OF de.
stroyed ships 10 believed TO be
even smaller at present than the
one.half OF I per cent that had
been lost up to a month ago.
Ships OF all allied and neutral
nations are being taken across the
Atlantic under the protection OF
warships Ships that have come
thru the Panama canal Joined the
fleet leaving Atlantic ports In this
country in great numbers.
Submarine operations. recently. IN
the Mediterranean. around Gibraltar
and around the Azores. have been
negligible. henson said
There have been many reports OF
proposed new submarine activities
Admiral Benson declared. one OF
these Is that huge U.boats will oper
ate In mid,Atlantic. The navy de
partment Is working upon the AS
sumption that the recent attack by
six submarines upon n conveyed
fleet showed a new policy In the
submarine warfarc-that OF meeting
merchant ships with submarine
fleets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
POLICE HUNT FOR
MISSING SAMMY

Local exemption board No. has
asked the police TO pick up Henry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Recipe for Preserving
Salmon Eggs Is Secret

Dear Miss Grey: have written
TO you once before. asking for a
recipe for preserving salmon eggs
to use for fish bait Would you be
so kind as to answer Thank you
BILLY.
The preservation OF salmon
eggs Is a state secret" and
guarded very closely by those
who discovered the method.
The government received 40
many requests from persons
asking for this Information.
that the agricultural depart.
ment sent a man out 10 tho
Western coast TO Investigate
and get pointers on canning
the eggs. do not know n h.
was successful: but you can
learn By writing 10 the Agri.
cultural Department. Washing
ton. u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Selling Prices to Retailer for
butter. Eggs aud Cheese
City-Owned Mine to
Supply Evansville

uy United Press Leased Wire
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. "a
Coal dealers here say coal will be
more scarce this winter II local
consumers depend upon them.
But Evansville consumers don't
care hang. Mayor Bossc has
promised to furnish coal from his
new municipal mine. at little
above cost. Borings for this mine,
the first city-ownod In the coun-
try, are about completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Discuss War Methods

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j.. Sept.
2t-Discusslon of war conditions
and methods OF war financing take
a leading place on the program Of
the American Bankers asSociation.
which opened for weeks session
here today.
Lord Northellffe IL TO tell the
convention about Great Britain
method OF handling her share OF
the expenses OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
lack London Did Not
Hare the "H0bo" Title

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you kind
~ inform me whether Jack London
vas known as the Hobo King7
]. NJ X.
JEFF Davis. the famous organ
izer OF the Hotels DE Gink' In
the larger cities n few years
ago. Is known as the Hobo
King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS
|Lo5cer Half Of Lens
Should Be Painted

Dear Miss Grey: Some auto
owners paint the upper half OF
their lens and some paint the
lower half Which is correct and
in accordance with the "anti. glare
law" CURIOUS.
Tho law requires that the
lower half OF tho lens be paint
ed. because this throws the
light on the street. instead OF
binding the eyes OF drivers
coming In tho opposite direc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
CROTF- ANKIN-PIKE ST. AND FIT TIL

NJ. Montua, drafted for the United
States army, who failed TO report
when the second contingent of se-
lect service men went to American
lake.
Montua formerly drove truck for
the Salvation army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Cops Arrest Druggist

II. II. Cole, owner of a drug store
at Go King st., was arrested Sat
urday night by Sergt Frank Ohm
stead, on charges of selling alco-
hol. Police said Cole had made 2O3
sales OF alcohol during the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

asked me TO try Lydia y. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. After
taking ten bottles | am now well
and strong. have no more pain.
backache or dizzy spells. Every.
one tells me how well | look and
. tell them Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound did IL. Miss
NINA SoUTHWICK. X. =. ID. No.
I. BOX 80. Kingfisher. Okla
Every woman who suffers from
female troubles. nervousness. bach.
ache or the blues should try Lydia
r. PInkham's Vegetable Compound
as Miss Southwick did or II they
need free advice In regard to any
annoying symptom write to Lydia
r. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi.
dentian. Lynn. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Navy-Yard Workmen
Get New Scale Now

New pay scales became effective
at the Puget sound navy yard Mon.
day. A new rating Of skilled work.
men accompanied the raise. so that
there are row but three grades OF
workmen In any OF the shlpbuildlng
trades at the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
THE HOWARD
Overdraft Heater

First OF all IL saves fuel: its
scientific construction, different
from all other heaters. produces
perfect combustion and utilization
OF gases.
Second, Il heats the floor. equal
izing the temperature in all parts
of the room.
Third, il is easy to operate and
looks well In any home.
Fourth, you can trade your old
stove as part payment on a How
ard Heater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

tro q b lie. was
nervous. and had
hackRche and n
pain In my side
most OF the time
! had dizzy spells
and was often
so faint I could
not walk across
the floor The
doctor said |
would have q
have an opera
ton. A friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
ARTISTIC DRAPERIES

To obtain the best effects from fine furniture
proper hangings absolutely essential.
The Daylight Drapery Section on the first floor IS
well stocked with fabrics OF known worth from both
an artistic and practical standpoint. Without cost or
obligation will be glad to call and submit es-
Inmates your requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Tells H0a0 10 Clean
and Wash WMfe FmS

Dear Miss Grey: clean my
white furs by dissolvng a pack.
age Of corn starch with a gallon
or so OF gasoline. then wash as
clothes and hang out In the sun
and comb till dry. They get snow.
white. but they have always had n
tendency TO curl Can you give
me n recipe for keeping the hair
straight? a. 4.
Comb the fur with a wet
comb and press carefully with
a warm iron. Or dip the point
OF the clothes brush in alcohol.
and lightly pass II over the
fur: move the brush the same
way az the fur runs.
Dear Miss Grey: There II moth.
ing in like father like son" II is
all in ones self. 10 do. TO be. TO
achieve. get an ideal and strive
to reach It's heights. II can be
done and has been done.
MY mother was a prostitute. my
father selfish, drunken. indlffer-
emit man. who left his children TO
dig out OF the hole OF misery and
poverty ms best they could. without
education. care or proper food. But
I determined I'd be of another class.
and while I was good TO mother. !
/ did different, | worked constantly.
taught myself all could. read
/ history to find the kind OF people
I'd like TO initiate. | wanted 10 be
good wife and mother. desired
home. clean. decent and full of
love and harmony
! I desired beautiful. gentle chill
dren. I determined these children
OF mine should enjoy education TO
it's fullest extent. and by the grace
Of God and my eternal striving. II
has been done.
My children have never felt
shame because OF me. They know
the hard battle I've had TO get by"
they love me. my credit is good.
I'm respected by my fellow workers
and am a credit to my neighbor-
/ hood
Just think what you desire most
and 20 after II daily. let nothing In
terfere. and make your parents
failures the foundation OF your sue
cess. Go to the library and read M
on the subjects that puzzle you
Let the great minds of the ages
teach you instead OF your parents.
create your own atmosphere. in.
stead OF sitting in the shadow OF
your people BE individual and a
/ law unto yourself.
AN APPRECIATIVE READER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Miller made their home
for % years in Wilmington, where Mr.
Miller engaged in farming and in the
cattle business. He was at one time
superintendent of the stock farm of I.y.
man +. Pettee in West Brattcboro Mr..
Miller engaged to some extent in breaking
and training horses. On Feb 10, 1904,
while handling vicious stallion, the ami.
nal caught his left hand in his mouth,
badly mangling it and breaking one bone
of the forearm and dislocating the wrist.
1t was necessary to amputatc the arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller observed their
golden wedding anniversary in their home
on Melrose street, which they built in
1913, on Dec. y, 1915
Mr.. Miller leaves his wife and three
children, Miss Nina f. Miller, who lived
at home; Lillian NJ, wife of Wilhelm f.
Stelman, and Ola f., wife of Ernest II
Winchester, all of West Brattleboro. He
leaves also two sisters, Mrs. Harriet G
Sellon and Mrs. Caroline Holmes, both of
Boston.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 1.30 o'clock, Rev Delmar L
Trout, pastor of the Unversalist church,
officiating. The burial will take place in
Meeting House Hill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
MYRTLE ELIZABETH WASHER.
Guilford Street Young Woman Dies
After Long Illness.

Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Washer, %,
daughter of George and Mary j. Brown
Washer of Guilford street, died at 2.30
O'Clock Tuesday morning in her home.
The young womn had been in i'll health
since she was 10 years old. Death was
due to complication of diseases
Miss Washer was born on Dummerston
hill and had always lived there and in
Brattleboro. She leaves besides her par.
ents, one brother, Charles. of Brattleboro
and one brother by adoption, Archie
Washer of Athol, Mass
The funeral was held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the house on
Guilford street. Rev. Richard II.
Clapp, pastor of the Centre Congrega-
tional church, oliiciated. Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Miller sang two selec-
tions, Shall We Gather at the River!
and Looking This Way. The bear
ers were Clifton Barrett, George Hes
cock, Walter Tefft and Myron Cham
bOrlain. The funeral was largely at.
tended and there was profusion of
beautiful flowers. The burial took
place in Meeting House Hill cemetery.
Among those from out of town who
attended were Clifton Barrett of
Springfield, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hescock of Greenfield d. NJ. Stock
well of South Hadley, Mass, Mrs. Ev-
erett Wilcox, Mrs. George Wilcox and
Miss Nellie Wilcox of Greenfield, Mrs.
Percy Wood of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tefft of Leyden, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Washer of Williams
vile, Charles Washer and Mrs. John
Magee of Meriden, Conn, S. F. Washer
and Mrs. Young of West Dummerston,
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Morse and Albert
Morse of Williamsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Washer of Gardner Mass. Archie
Washer of Athol, Mass, and Mrs. f. ].
Butterfeld of Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
ALL MEN ARE INVITED.
Mems Forum Has Secured Geo. w. Cole
man. Boston Man of Prominence, to
Speak Next Tuesday.

George w. Coleman of Boston will
address the men of Brattleboro Tues.
day evening, Feb. 10, in the Unitarian
parish house on the subject, The Prime
Necessity of Getting Together
This will be the first of series of
meetings under the direction of the
Mems Forum of Brattleboro. Mr.
Coleman is so years of age. Formerly
he was connected with the Christian
Endeavor World as advertising man
ager and publisher, and for five years
was director of publicity for the W. H.
McElwain company, shoe manufactur-
ers of Boston. He was the originator
and is now director of the Ford Hall
Forum meetings in Boston. He served
for three years as member of the Bos-
ton city council and was president of
the council in 1915. At one time he
was president of the Associated AID
vertising Clubs of the World. He is
not n minister, but is interested in
everything that tends to make human
life better.
1t is hoped that church nien of all
denominations and those who have no
church affiliations who believe in the
uplift of mankind will make it point
to be present to hear Mr.. Coleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Miss Marjorie Arms, who formerly
taught music in the Academy, came
from Worcester to spend the weekend
in town with Miss Eleanor Taylor and
Miss Jean Blodgett.
Miss Patience Wilder has returned
from two-weeks' vacation spent in
Springfield, Mass, with her sister. She
resumed work Monday as operator in
the telephone exchange.
Hugh Butler, who is in the Melrose
hospital following serious injuries in
fiicted while coasting on Putney hill
although in q cast and unable to sit
up in bed, is comfortable and is gain
ing.
Miss Lillian Deyo, who had been in
the Melrose hospital two weeks, fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
was discharged from the hospital Sat
urday and returned to her home in
Hinsdale.
Calvin Coleman of West Guilford
who underwent an operation by Dr.
Carmichael of Springfield, Mass, in
the Melrose hospital three weeks ago
was discharged Friday and went to
his home
Baptist church, Rev. l. NJ, Compton
pastor. Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at las. Evening service at 7.30. Mid
week prayer meeting ON Wednesday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Leroy Wilder and son, Richard,
came from Springfield, Mass, Sunday
night and have been visiting at War
rem l.. Walkers Tuesday they went
to Dummerston to visit Mrs. Wilder s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
MRS. CHARLES A. SMITH.
Death Took Place in Canal Street
Home After Three Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Cora Ellen (Pratt) Smith, 40
died Tuesday afternoon in her home, $50
Canal street. She had been in poor
health several years, and her last ill
ness, from u complication of diseases
was of three weeks duration.
Mrs. Smith was born in Brattleboro
Aug. 6, 1874, a daughter of the late
Henry II. and Martha T. (Gorham)
Pratt. A few years after leaving the
Brattleboro high school she was mar
ried to Mr.. Smith May 81, 1898. She
leaves, besides her husband, her mother
and one sister, Mrs. George Wilder OF
Brattleboro and one brother, Frank
Pratt of West Dummerston.
Owing to her poor health Mrs. Smith
had been unable to engage in outside
activities. By the friends who knew
her intimately she was held in sincere
affection and esteem. ..,
The funeral was held yesterday af.
ternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. George f.
Tomkinson, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating. Frederic C. Adams
sang two selections, Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere and Sometime Wen I'm
derstand. The bearers were w. Il.
Hubbard, f. G. Adams, George Wilder
and Sanford Smith. The burial took
place in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Mrs. j. p.
Spears and daughter and Mrs. Church
of Worcester, Mass, and F. w. Pratt
of West Dummerston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
MRS. SYLVIA (HEwEs) BARNARD.
Death Occurred Monday in Home of
Daughter, Mrs. Ella P. Russell.

Mrs. Sylvia Sophia Barnard, So, wild.
ow of Lewis II. Barnard, died Monday
morning in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ella p. Russell of 100 Elliot
street. She had been i'll failing health
over year.
Mrs. Barnard was born in South
Londonderry, Sept. Is, 1881, n daughter
of Leman and Sarah (Persons) Hewcs
She was one of seven children. all but
one of whom lived to ages fom Sc to
80. She attended school in her native
town and was married in Winhall, Feb
16, 1851, to Lewis II. Barnard of South
Londonderry. He died 40 years ago
Mrs. Barnard leaves one son and two
daughters, Frank w. Barnard and Mrs
Ella P. Russell of Brattleboro, the lat
ter being proprietor of laundry on
Elliot street, and Mrs. Addie s. Welch
of South Spencer, Mass. Another SON
l.. c. Barnard, died last fall.
Mrs. Barnard joined the Baptist
church of Hoosick Falls, n. Y, and
after coming to Brattleboro 20 years
ago joined the First Baptist church
here. She was a member of the Home
Department of the Sunday school.
The funeral was held Wednesday af
ternoon at . o'clock. Rev. George f
Tomkinson of the First Baptist church
officiating. The bearers were Edgar c.
Welch, Clayton Barnard, F. w. Barn.
ard and Kirk Hewes. The body was
placed in the tomb in Morningside
cemetery. Those from out of town
who attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Beebe of Winhall, Mrs
Katherine Davis of Londonderry. Ed
gar Welch of Worcester and Clayton
Barnard of Springfield, this state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
MILK PRODUCERS TO MEET.
Local to Be Organized in Town Hall
at IN. Tomorrow, After Which
County Officers Will Be Chosen.

During this week Z. II. Hallet of st
Johnsbury has been meeting with the
farmers in the several milk and cream
shipping stations and organizing locals
Tor the n. E. NJ. p. A. sLocals have
already been formed in Vernon and
Chesterfield, and Yesterday meetings
were held in Rockingham and Putney.
The meeting for Brattleboro, which
was scheduled for Monday, had TO b.
given up on account of the storm. This
will be held in the town hall Brattle-
boro, at a. m. tomorrow just before
the county meeting of the representa-.
tives of the various locals, at which
county officers will be elected. All
milk producers around Brattleboro are
urged to be present at the Saturday
morning meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
OPENS BEFORE FULL HOUSE.
Gladys Klark Company Gives Excellent
Satisfaction,

Every seat on the first and second
floors and a large share of the seats in
the second balcony were occupied last
night when Miss Gladys Klark sup
ported by the Gladys Klark company
gave the first performance of a four
days return engagement at the Audi
forum. This company, which has
played to big business and broken five
house records this season gave excel
lent satisfaction last evening in The
Woman He Married. 1t is a compe-
tent, Incorporating company, and the
demands of every situation which the
opening offering imposed were fully
met. Miss Klark, who is one of the
best of the repertoire stars who have
appeared here, was we'll received in the
part of Mrs. Jack Harding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
MRS. NovELLo HOWARD.
Death Occurred Suddenly in Home on
Williams Street.

Mrs. Minnie Gregg Howard, 46, wife
of Novello Howard of 6S Williams street.
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon of
heart trouble between and O'Clock.
She had suffered with heart trouble three
years. but was about the house until
stricken with severe attack Tuesday.
from which she died in three-ouarters of
an hour
Mrs. Howard was born in Brattleboro. a
daughter of Patrick and Catherine Gregg.
and had always lived here. She married
Mr.. Howard % years ago. She leaves, be-
sides her husband, who is an employee of
the Estey Organ Co., one daughter, Miss
Maize Howard, who lives at home. a
brother, James Gregg of Oak street. and
IA sister, Mrs. w. L. Mooney of Elliot
street
The funeral will be held this morning
at clock at St. NIchaels Roman Cath
ollc church, Rev. j. p. Rand officiating.
The burial will take place in the Roman
Catholic cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary Gould of Mortified (vt.)
is guest of Rev. and Mrs. e. w
| Sharp.
Henry V. Durham came Friday night
from New York to spend the weekend
in town with his family.
Rev. Y. w. Owens has been confined
to the house during the week on ac
| count of throat trouble.
A. NJ. Bennett of Springfield, Mass.
formerly of this town, has been in
town this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. C. o. Robbins left Mon
day for trip to Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Glenroy Smith returned Satur
day from a 10-days' visit in Spring
field, Mass, with Mrs. Adm Coburn.
G.. L. Shorey went Tuesday to Bos
ton to visit the Eastman school OF
professional photography few days
Dennis T.. Tasker went to Montpelier
Monday as judge at the poultry show
of the Capital City Poultry associa
ton.
Miss Mary Dennis, nurse, has re
turned from Townshend where she
cared for Mrs. Agnes G. Cheeny five
weeks.
Mrs. F. w. Watson of Townshend was
operated on in the Memorial hospital
Friday afternoon by DR.. Harry p
Greene.
Miss Ruth Baldwin went Saturday to
Greenfield where she visited over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ellis
Johnson.
Mrs. John B. Dunton has been called
to Beloit, Kansas, on account of the
death of her father, j. M. Tarbell, for
merly of Londonderry.
Mrs. Addie T. Dennison, who has
been i'll several weeks in her home on
Main street. was, taken to the Melrose
hospital Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Metcalf and sister, Mrs
V. A. Davis were called to South Roy
alton by the sudden death of their
mother, Mrs. Fayette Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Whitney went
Wednesday to Springfield to spend
two weeks. From there they will 60
to New York for two-weeks' stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Morehouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers went
Saturday to Ludlow, Mass, to re.
main over Sunday with Mrs. A. d.
Allen.
Miss Jennie Houghton went to
Fitchburg Saturday to visit few
days with her neice, Miss Grace Leach,
who is a student in the Fitchburg nor
NAL school.
Miss Winifred Carrigan of Concord,
Mass, is guest this week of Miss
Marion Simonds. Miss Carrigan came
to attend the Purebred Live Stock
Sales Co.. s sale.
Homer Ellis returned February J.
from q two-months' trip as wire
less operator Oh the S. S. Paulsboro TO
England, going from England to Texas
and back to Philadelphia.
Rev. j. Fredrik Virgin left Monday
morning for pre-Lenten conference
of all the Episcopal ministers of the
state at the bishops house in Burling
ton. He will return today.
Kenneth Wheeler, youngest son of
DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Wheeler, was oper.
ated upon Friday in the Memorial
hospital for appendicitis. He is re-
ported as being in satisfactory con
dition