davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stan5s by you when
in need Smyrna people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Thomas Davis of Main St.
endorsed Doan's over eight years ago
and again confirms the story. Could
you ask for more convincing testi-
mony?
Mr.. Davis sasys: 81 suffered with
my kidneys for some time. The kid
ney secretiOns were too frequent in
passage and broke my rest at night.
The secretions were also highly col
oTed, contained brick dust like sedi-
ment and were painful in passage.
! had weakness and pain in my back,
too. l read of Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured some at Clifton & Jones
Pharmacy. They gave me quick re-
lief" Statement given October %,
1907.
On March 25, 1916 Mr.. Davis ad-
ded: "T use Doan's Kindey Pills every
now and then and they alwys help
me. can recommend this medicine
to-day as highly as l Old in 1907"
Price co., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Davis has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster MilbuTn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26

war, each nation being governed &C.
cording to its wish and living in
justice.
There will be no more Lutherans
and no more Scismaties. The Lamb
will reign and the joys of humanity
will commence; happy they who es.
cape from the perils of this prodigious
time can taste Of its fruit which will
be the reign of the Eternal spirit and
the sanctifcation of humanity only to
be attained by the defeat of the Anti
Chr ST."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
WOMEN EXTINGUISH
A LIVELY BLAZE

A blaze, resulting from the explo
sion of bottle of varnish which ha6
been forgotten in the lower oven OF
a gas stove, was eXtinguished Wednes-
day through the presence of mind o.
Mrs Noyes, in whose home the ex-
plosion occurred, and Mrs. John Som
erviIle, who was visiting her.
Mrs. Moves applied match to the
oven burner of the gas stove, which
had not been used during the winter
months and shortly after the door o.
the stove was wrenohed open by the
explosion of the bottle of varnish. :
sheet of flame wrapped around the
range and the situation became Sc
rious one. On the advice of Mrs
Somcrville, Mrs. Moves approached
the blazing stove and managed t.
reach the gas cock. She turned i
off, thus stopping the flow of gas.
Mrs. Somerville in the meantim
had called the fire department, which
responded promptly. Through the ct
forts of the two women, however, thu
fire had been extinguished. Fire Chic
Marden calls attention to the efficien'
manner in which the women handled
the blaze, and expressed the hope that
other women will display equal cool
headedness in similar positions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20

Simple Alcohol Test Prevents Waste OF
Sugar and Failure of Jellies.

Washington, D. c., June 1S-Much
waste Of sugar and spoilage of jellies
can be avoided by using simple al
cohol test recommended by the bureau
of chemistry, United States Depart
ment of agriculture. To determine
how much sugar should be used with
each kind of juice put a spoonful of
juice in glass and add to it one
spoonful of 95 per cent grain alcohol
mixed by shaking the glass gently
Pour slowly from the glass, noting
how the pectin-the substance in
fruits which makes them jell-is pre-
cipitated. If the pectin is precipitated
as one lump a cup of sugar may be
used for each cup of juice; if in Sow
eraI Jumps the proportion of sugar
must be reduced to approximate
three fourths the amount of the juice.
If the pectin is not in Jumps but is
merely precipitated, the sugar should
be one half or less of the amount of
the juice. If the juice shows no pre-
cipitation under this test, it is insult
able for jelly making and must be
combined with apples or other juices
rich in pectin.
The housewife will do well before
making the test, to taste the juices. as
fruits not as acid as good tart apples
probably will not make good jelly I'M
less mixed with other fruits which are
acid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
St. Johnsbury Exceeds
Original Allotment

With the closing Of the Liberty
Loan campaign it was found that the
total subscriptions of ST. Johnsbury
people were more than 100000.
$lS2,450 more than the towns allot-
raent. The grand total has not yet
been estimated, but the figures given
represent the approximate subscrip-
ton. The amount was contributed to
by 1858 persons. The largest individ-
ual subscription was $4,000. proving
that the great sum was made up by
small bonds. Other towns have had
individual residents subscribe great
sums Of money, but st. Johnsbury had
no such help. Yet the town exceeded
it's allotment.
Committee Well Satisfied
Gilmore T. Ide, in a statement last
night, put himself on record as being
highly satisfied with the results, and
commended the spirit of patriotism
and sacrifice shown by the people
He said that many of the bonds were
taken by people to whom subscrip-
ton was a real sacrifice, and that il
some cases the patriotic spirit was
surprising. He also praises highly the
excellent work Of the committees who
made the house to house canvass of
the town. They worked in fine and
chairman, and it was through their
work that st. Johnsbury can feel
proud of the enormous total.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
WANT 1876 VERMONT
MEN FOR u. S. ARMY

Montpelier, June 1.-THE North
eastern Department of the United
States Army through its representa-
tive, Curtis r. Smith OF ST. Adams.
is endeavoring to secure an enlist
ment of 1876 men from Vermont t.
act as truck drivers, teamsters, clerks
and the like in the Quartermaster
Reserve Corps.
1t will accept men between the age
of IS and As who are able to qualify
for service and will at once enroll
them as members of the United States
Reserve Army.
It is understood that recruiting
boards have already been cstablishe ID
at Bellows Falls, Bennington, Brattle
boro, Burlington, Middlebury, Mont
pelier, Morrisville, Newport, Ran
dolph, Rutland, st. Adams, st. Johns
bury and White River Junction, in or
der to accommodate such as desire il
formation or wish to enlist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
M'KAY- M'GRECOR
WEDDING PERFORMED
AT HOME OF BRIDE

One of the prettiest weddings of the
year took place Friday afternoon
when William Mckay, of BilIerica,
Mass, and Miss Ellen McGregor, of
st. Johnsbury. were united in mar
riage by the Rev. George A. Martin,
at the home of the bride, 10Y Church
street. The house was decorated with
wild flowers, and presented "a beauti-
full appearance. Many friends of the
bride and groom were present, and
the double ring ceremony WAS per-
formed.
The service was performed in the
parlor where bower of ferns and
lilacs had been arranged. In the arch
of the bower hung white dove, with
wings outspread. Here the Rev. Mar
tin stood while the ceremony was per
formed. The bride was given away
by her brother, Donald McGregor.
Miss Evelyn Stevenson, of st. Johns
bury Center was ring bearer. The
wedding march from Lohengrin, and
other appropriate music was played
by Miss Agnes Hawkinson.
Wild flowers and shrubs in decora-
ton made the house a veritable fairy
lana-of nature Ferns and white and
purple IlldCS pICuOailIietICo. LII Cis
hall steamers of white and green
crepe were hung from a white bell in
the center of the ceiling to the walls
| In the upper rooms the beautiful eff
| feet was carried out by lilacs and hon
| eysuckle.
Mr. Mckay, the groom, is wei
| known in ST. Johnsbury, as he was TO-
some time an employe of the r. ant
] T. Fairbanks and Company. He i
now employed in the Boston an
| Maine shops at Billerica, Mass. TIL
bride is very popular here, being
member of the Grace Methods
church, the La Utila Klubo, and othe
clubs. She has been in the empio
Of the Fairbanks company for nv
years previous to her marriage.
Among those assisting i'll the ser
vices were Master Frederick Rodllf1
who attended the door, Miss Clar
Martin, who cared for the guests Mrs
Roscoe Annis and Miss Helen Alliso
presided in the dining room, where
buffet lunch was served, assisted b
Mrs. May Rattigan, Miss Jennie NC
Donald, Mrs Fannie Lyster. all OF >
Johnsbury, and Mrs Christina She1
man, of Scottstown, P. @. The gues
hook was in charge of Miss Emma l
Marshall.
Many beautiful gifts OF CHINA, CT
glass, linen, and other useful and o.
namental articles were shoWered o
the bride. Mr.. ana Mrs. Mckay WI
reside in Billerica, Mass, upon CON
| pletion of their wedding trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
PERSONALS

States Attorney James B. Camp
bell, of st. Johnsbury, spent Tuesday
in Island Pond, where he was at work
on case.
Mrs. John Arthur, of Glover, Me-,
who has been visiting friends in this
town, returned yesterday to her home.
Miss Margaret Shields who has
been studying for NJ. D. degree al
Chicago University for the past two
years came Monday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Shields.
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Somerville of
st. JohnsDury, have been visiting
Mrs. Somerville's mother, Mrs. Evs
Stevens and her sister, Mrs. w. IL
Barker.
Mrs Sue Gilfllan of Springfield
visited Miss Mary A. Warden last
week
Lads LaCroix has left for Wilder
where he will visit relatives before
reporting for duty at Fort Ethan AL
len Thursday.
James Robinson of Boston spent
Tuesday in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Esther Palmer of Medford,
Mass. is spending a few days visiting
friends in st. Johnsbury.
Rev. J. B. McGary, rector of ST.
Stephens church, Winooski; Rev. J.
A. Atthill, professor at st. MichaePs
College, and Rev. E. H. Vernier, chap
lain at Fort Ethan Allen, are the
guests of Rev. E. c. Drouhin for a
few days.
Leonardo Ruano, of Cuba, student
at the Academy, has accepted posi-
ton with the Fairbanks Scale Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Baxter, OF
Acton, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs H. A. Ford of this town for the
week.
C. l.. Wallen, of Montpelier, was q
business visitor in st. Johnsbury Tues
day.
Mis-. Abbie J. Watson and Miss
Helen K. Smiley left on Saturday fol-
Portland, Me-, to go by boat from
there to Boston, and then on to theil
homes for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Howes 1ef
Saturday night for Boston and Well
esly Mass. Mr.. Howes' sister Mar.
jorie Howes is one of the graduating
class at Wellesley.
Mr.. Davis of Lyndonville is now il
the Fairbanks scaale works.
J. Clark Amey, of the firm of Bundy
& Amey, spent Sunday at Joe's Pond
Thomas Brownlow leaves for Boston
today where he will seek employment
for the summer. He intends to re
turn and continue school.
- Nelson Richards, of this town. mem
Der of the First Vermont regiment
returned to st. Johnsbury Saturda.
for As hour furlough
Leo Delaney has returned to st
Johnsbury and intends to remain fo
the rest of the summer.
Kenneth S. Fessenden, of this town
left for Canada yesterday where h,
will visit his parents for two weeks.
Gerry COburn returned yeSterad.
from a weeks stay at Claremont AM
North Haverhill, n. H., where he Wis
tied his parents.
Miss Emma Blake is unable to at
tend her work at Lisbon, due to dis
figurement as a result of facial af
fectiOns. 80
Miss Mary B. Davidson left yester
day for her home in Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
900 MEN ARE
NEEDEDFOR VT.
First Vermont Is Short The
Full Quota De-
sired

Montpelier. June IA letter re-
celfed from the Vermont Committee
Of Public Safety, addressed to mem
bers of the District COMMITTEES of Pub
nc Safety, has beer sent out. This let
ter calls attention to the fact tkat the
ranks OF the First Vermont Regiment
are 900 men short of the war strength
quota, and urges enlistment at once
III the only unit from the State OF
Vermont that will see actual service
on the firing line in, France.
The letter follows in full:
To Members of District Committees of
Public Safety.
Dear Sirs:
The First Vermont Infantry, Ma
tional Guard, lacks nearly 500 men to
fill its quota. This will probably be
the only military organization from
Vermont to go into battle line in Bel
GUM or France. Your aid in securing
recruits is warmly solicited by the
Vermont Committee of Public Safety
in order that the regiment may be
, filled and that Vermont may be ade-
quately represented among the Other
states at the front. The age limits
are Is and 81 years; the pay is $1(
per month by the state and $50 pei
month by the Federal Government
! together with equipment and subsis
/ tence.
Out of a population of only 915 il
the town of Groton, through the eff
forts of Mr.. B. S. Eastman of TIL
! Wells River District and Captain Nc
Math, IS young men offered them
selves, thirteen of whom were accept
ed Is there d GrotOn in your Dis
| trict?
With confidence on the part of th
State Committee that you will Civ
this matter diligent attention, I re
main
Most sincerely yours,
MASON S. STONE.
Director Of Publicity
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
GETS FATHERS MEDAL.
Fred Crosby had Valuable keepsake
Sent from Washington.

Fred Crosby of this town has Just
received from Washington a silver
badge awarded to his father, marked,
&c. P. Crosby, Company F, First Yer
mont Cavalry"
This badge was discovered among
some of tn mementoes of the Civil
War in Washington by William D.
Hassett, former Vermont boy, and
he appealed to Congressman F. L.
Greene to make an effort to locate the
man, and return the badge to him. G.
r. Crosby is dead, but his son, Fred
Crosby, lives here and The GALE
DOMAIN notified the parties in Wash
ington Of the fact and gave his adj
dress, and they have forwarded the
badge to him, which will be valuable
keepsake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
DANTILLE BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION OPENS
1O8th ANNUAL SESSION

Passumpsic, June. 1S.-The one
hundredth and eighth annual session
of the Danville Baptist Association
opened here today. The session will
continue through June 70. The pro-
gram opened this evening with de-
votional. services, address of welcome
and three addresses.
The program for the entire session
follows:
Monday Evening, June Is
745, Devotional Service, Rev. c. j
Ramsey, Colporteur: Address of Wei
come, Rev. A. n. Pierce, Pastor; Re
Spouse, j. D. Thyng, Moderator; Ad
dressesEThe Church and It's Duties
The Church to the Community, Rev
George Pomfrey; The Churches to tn
Churches, Rev. H. B. Rankin; TIL.
Churches to the Pastor, Rev. F. S
Tolran, Ph.D.; Benediction.
Tuesday, 8.45 AM.
| S.45, Devotional Service, Rev
| George Pomfrey; 800, Business Or
/ ganization, Mr.. J. D. Thyng, >Presid
ing; 915, Appointment Of Commit
tees; $50, Reading of Digcsts from
Church Letters, by the Clerk; 1000
Devotional, Rev. George Pomfrey
1915, Annual Sermon, Rev. w. Z
! Hetherington, West Charleston; An
nual Offering; 11-12.15 NJ, Sunda
School Hour; Address and Conference
Rev. F. F. Peterson, DID,, Boston
Mass; Subject-.'The Church of tn
School; Benediction.
Tuesday Afternoon
100. Song Service, Mr.. Ernest Skin
nor, solo; 1.45, Message from tn
Northern Baptist Convention, Rev. W
: A. Dawson, DID, Burlington, VT.
$50, Presentation Of the Needs o
Minister'S Pension Fund, Rev. +.
Tolman, Phi. D.; 2.45, Devotional, Re,
| c. B. Danse; 800. Woman's Session
Address. Things New and Old. Mr.:
: Alden r. Taylor; Address, Rev. l.. "
Cronkhite, d. D., India; 4.15, Slmul
: taneous Meetings for Men and VIC
: men; Benediction.
: Tuesday Evening
Youn~ Peoples Session, PresideT
e of State Young Peoples Society Pre-
e siding; tbs, Song Service; 7.30. Ao
: dress, Mrs Grace Young Bizby, Poul
ney. VT: SIS, Address. Mr.. J.
Barss,, President Vermont Baptl
state Convention: Benediction.
Wednesday Morning
S.45, Devotional; Reports Of Com
mittees: Nomination.; Resolution
State of Religion; Obituary.; Rol
Next Session; Conservation Servi'
). and Closing Remarks by the Moder;
. tor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
TEN LABORERS OUT
FOR HIGHER PAY

Ten employees of the Eastern Yer
mont Electrical and Utilities Corp,
Of West Danville, went on strike yes
.erday morning, asking twenty-five
cents additional pay per Gay. Arbi-
tration was resorted to and the men re-
.urned to work on condition that their
,equest be placed with the superin-
sendent of the concern. They will
wait until Saturday for the increase.
The strikers are laborers employ
I'd on the foundation of a plant be-
ing erected by the corporation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
HARDWICK
(P. A. Shattuck. Correspondent

Commencement Exercises
Despite the terrible downpour of
rain Sunday evening there was fair
ly good sized audience in attendance
at the baccaulaureate sermon at the
opera house, the address being de1iv-
cred by Rev. William Garner of this
place. 1t was an able address and
was listened to most attentively by the
graduating class as well as the fotheJ.s
present. The opera house was very
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Last evening at the Congregational
church parlors the annual alumni
banquet was held which was served:
by the United Workers of that church.
About seventy-five plates we're laid,
and the affair was one of the most
successful in the history of the school.
Thursday evening Of this week at the
gymnasium the annual alumni bali
will be held. This Wednesday after
noon at the opera house the class day
exercises take place and Friday even
ing the graduation program will be
given at the opera house.
Locals and Personals
H. S. Howard, of Burlington, sec
rotary of the Vermont branch, Amer
lean Red Cross, will stop here today
on his way to Newport, and he has
been engaged to speak to the people
at the opera house at $50 just before
the Hardwick Academy class day eX-
ercises. He will speak on the work
of the Red Cross and desires to meet
as many people as possible in the
short time he will be here in town.
1t is hoped that every body interested
in this great work will be on hand to
hear what Mr.. Howard has to say
Ralph Thomas was home from his
work in Springfield, VT, over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Cobb is home from Bos-
ton to attend H. A commencement
George F. Bickford arrived home Sun
day night from Wesleyan College at
MiddIetown. Conn, to attend COM
menceemnt exercises of H. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
Gather Once Moro

The annual reunion of the 18th
Vermont Regiment was held Thurs
day in G. A. r. Hall, many veterans
from surrounding towns being pres
ent. The veterans were served with
supper by the Women's Relief Corps.
This was followed by an entertain
ment at which the pupils of the 9th
grade of the Summerville School, the
4th and 5th grades of the Arlington
School, and the 4th grade of the Sum-
mer Street School rendered a very
pleasing program.
Other numbers on the program
pere a reading "Our Flag" by az ISIS
Bessie NJ. Cummings, a Riano duet,
and vocal selections. An address GA
the meaning of the American flag by
the Rev. Clarence L. Eaton, completed
the program.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
ORLEANS
Doris Spafford, Correspondent
Red Cross Campaign

Doris Spafford, Correspondent
Red Cross Campaign
The local committee to raise the
money for the Red Cross war fund
met to make their final arrangements
for the campaign early Monday after
noon and began the work in earnest
at o'clock and in four hours, time
$4,000 had been subscribed and
much of the territory yet to be COW
cred.
Locals and Personals
Miss Helen Beede went to Newton
vile Monday afternoon to spend a
two weeks vacation.-Mrs. M L.
Pearson returned home Sunday noon
from Buriington.-Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Gardyne of Montgomery were in town
visiting friends Monday.-Miss Eva
Horner of Mortified is visiting at the
home of e. E. Mathews-Val Genge
of ST. Johnsbury was in town for the
week-end.-M. M. Taplin and Rev. r.
A. Hamilton spoke in Coventry Sun
day evening in the interest of the Red
Cross war fund.-Miss Dale Whipple
spent Monday with Miss Hazel Nc
Lellan in Barton and goes today to
Irasburg to visit her sister, Miss Mar
ion MISUNDERSTANDING Wilkie and
Ray Wells are home from Fost Ethan
Allen for few days.-Rev r. H
Hamilton and his Sunday school class
of boys are camping at Willougfby
Lake for week.-Mrs.. George Lang
and son, Clayton Lang, are going to
run the jewelry store.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Whittier are moving into the
tenement over the Lang Jeweiry
store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20

SPRING FARM BARGAINS
142

rs acres, 1 " miles from ST. Johns
bury, cuts. 35 tons of hay, plenty of
wood and lumber, room cottage
house, basement barn 36x36, new tool
house and garage. Price $4,000.
2OS
SO acres, 2 miles from village, cuts
40 tons of hay, plenty of wood and
lumber, room house in extra good
condition, all hard wood floors, base
ment barn 30x4o, sugar bush Price
$4,000.
acres on state road. " mile to
village, house, barn and carriage
house, running water to buildings.
Price $1,000.
IS acres, miles from villages, 8
room house in fine state of repair,
barn 24x30, silo, about 100000 #. of
lumber ready to cut. Price $1,000.
POI
so acres on state road, 2 miles to
village, good buildings, sugar place,
plenty wood and lumber. Price $1,000.
172 acres, miles to Lyndonville
on state road, 60 acres level fields,
balance pasture and woodland, over
$1,000 worth of soft wood lumber,
plenty of wood, extra good story
house, furnace heat, bathroom, hard
wood floors, spring water, barn AK
u, high drive, painted and clap
boarded, horse barn, carriage, hog,
hen and tool houses, 2 horses, Is Hol-
stein cows, young cattle. 2 hogs. 10
sheep, flock of hens, all crops and full
equipment of farming tools. Price
$4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
ST. JOHNSBURY MEN APPOINTED
Men AT Officers Training Camp Des-
ignated To Third Battery, Artillery

John S. Barker, and Noel Moves, of
st. Johnsbury, and B. l.. Pratt, form
erly of this town, who have been at
the Officers Training Camp at Platts-
burg, n. Y, for some months, have
been designated to the third battery,
LIST Provisional Field Artillery.
Where the men will be stationed is
not known. A letter received from
Leigh Harvey says that he left Fort
ress Monroe Friday night last to join
the Coast Artillery camp. George
Human is in the hospital at Platts-
burg i'll with measles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20

Aged Salesman Well known In st
JOhnsbury

Charles n. Walker, of Claremont
n. H., died Wednesday last aged IS
years, as the result of shock sus-
tanned Monday. Mr.. Walker is we'll
known in this and other sections Of
Vermont, and in New Hampshire, as
a salesman of hand embroidered
goods. He had piled his trade about
the country for thirty years, making
a host Of acquaintance. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday from the
home of his brother, William Walker,
of Claremont, n. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
rniversalist Church Notes

The altar was tastefulIy decorated
with growing ferns and masses OF
flowers under the direction of Miss
Lila F. Gilfillan for the Children
day observance.
All have been especially pleased
with increased attendance of men at
the morning service.
The Y. P. c. U. will hold bust
ness meeting and social on Friday
following the chorus rehearsal.
Sunday School as usual Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
Local Men Speak Out OF Town

Among the st. Johnsbury men who
have addressed gatherings at nearby
towns are Rev. George A. Martin, who
delivered a graduation address at Nc
Indoes Friday; Rev. C. II. Merrill who
spoke Sunday at the Congregational
church, and Arthur +. Stone, who de-
livered patriotic addresses at the Bar
net and East Barnet Congregational
churches Sunday morning and after
noon.