davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
Why Russia Has No Flag

HELENA, ,.Mont.-Russia has no flag.
A committee of citizens wanted to
decorate the city with the flags of the
nations fighting for democracy. The
committee wired Elihu Root for infor-
nation about the Russian emblem.
Russia has had no flag since revo-
lution,' Root replied.
The new republic is in the same fix
as the United States at the time the
Declaration of Independence was
signed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
Old Pioneer Comes Back

A. Holm of Seattle is in Moscow for
a week or two looking after his prop
erty interests. Mr.. Holm settled on
a homestead in Latah county in 1879
He was one of the pioneers and lived
in the community for 80 years, the
last Is in Moscow, before going to
Seattle. He says everything is in a
whirl in Seattle with people flocking
in from all sides for work. His son,
farm of 176 acres in the Blaine dis
trict beginning OctoberS1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
HUNT SCHOOL HOUSE
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY

Sunday school at 2:3O, followed by
preaching service at $3.50. Rev. H. o.
Perry, Moscow's new Methodist minis
ter, will give us the best he's got and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Eldridge will fur
nish the special music You'll miss it
if you miss it. Moscow Mountain peo-
pie especially invited to come and en-
joy these services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
In Garden Class

In the garden class the following
prizes will be awarded:
Four prizes for exhibits of four or
more vegetables, four in sweepstakes
in the yard clubs In the high school
home and market garden clubs the
same prizes will be offered. In the
general class prizes will be awarded
for the best head of cabbage, plate of
garden beets, table of carrots, onions
and collection of garden seeds saved
from club garden. There will be three
prizes in vegetable Judging contest.
The vegetable exhibits may include
canned vegetables from the club gar
den plot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
Change IN Business

w. 0. Beddall has sold his general
merchandise business on Main street
in Moscow to w. A. Van TilboEg, for
merly head of the grocery department
at F. A. David & Sons. The transfer
has made no definite plans for the fu-
ture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
HUNDRED L.W.W.
LEADERS HELD
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES DETERM-
INED ON SWEEPING CLEANUP
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO-It is indicated that there
ed by the federal grand jury here
against |. w. w. leaders. The federal
authorities have ordered the police to
be ready to assist the federal officials
1t is understood that over 100 indict-
ments have been returned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
A|LWAY MERGER
Of GOULD LINES
DENVER & RIO GRANDE COMBINED
WITH MISSOURI AND WEST
ERN PACIFIC

DENVER-The Denver e Rio Grande
souri, Pacific and the Western Pacific
lines. The merger will be consum-
mated at a meeting of the directors
to be held October 16. The headquar-
ters will be moved to New York or St
Louis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
RUSSIAN DESTROYER SUNK
WITH HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE

PETROGRAD-Th Russian destroy
er Okhotnika was mined and sunk. it
was officially announced today. with
all on board except IL men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
BUTTERFLY WIFE
READY TO SERVE
DROVE HER HUSBAND TO TREA-
SON AND WOULD NOW SHARE
HIS PUNISHMENT

PETROGRAD = Madame Sukhomli-
noff, the butterfly wife of the general
of that name just convicted of treason,
has asked the government to send her
to prison with her husband. The wife's
extravaganza drove Sukhomlinoff to
sell out to Germany, his friends say.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28

The locket of which Mr.. Bessee
speaks is a small gold locket with
the name of the lodge on one side and
his own name on the other. The loc-
ket contained the portraits of his ia
ther and mother. This is the fifth
1ocket of this kind presented to en-
listed members by the Moscow lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28

STAND OUT
FOR TERMS
SHIPYARD SITUATION STILL A
MENACE TO THE WELFARE
OF THE NATION
BOTH SIDES. CONFER
LITTLE HOPE FOR PREVENTION
OF STRIKE OF 10000 MEN
IN SEATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO-Al ship building
plants remained closed although to-
day was the time set for the resump-
tion of work under the temporary
agreement between the employers and
the Iron Trades Council Following
the announcement the boilermakerS
refused to accept the temporary
agreement and the employers kept
their plants closed. Officials of the
Iron Trades Council called the action
lockout and called an emergency
meeting of their unions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
Is the Ocean Going Dry Too9

WASHINGTON-An American bat
tie ship is aground in home waters but
resting easy, the navy department an
expects the vessel to be set afloat cas-
lily The name of the vessel is with
eld.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
.bAPT|STS PLAN
GREAT MEETING
CONVENTION IN MOSCOW FOR
NORTH IDAHO AND EASTERN
WASHINGTON

Two hundred delegates from all over
the northern part of Idaho and the
eastern part of Washington are ex-
pected in Moscow to attend the 35th
annual convention of the Baptists of
this part of the country. The conven-
tion will be held at the Baptist church,
corner of First and Jackson. All the
delegates will be taken care of by the
members of the Baptist church of
Moscow. They will be given their
lodging and breakfast in private homes
and their luncheon and dinner will be
served in one large dining room. In
former years it was customary to have
banquet during the convention but
the plan of having meals together eve
ry day was decided upon for this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
In Livestock Class

The pig sweepstakes is the only live
stock exhibit at this time. The poul-
try exhibit will not take place until
the January poultry show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
GERMAN MAN POWER DIMINISHED BUT STILL STRONG
By HENRY WOOD

French Headquarters Western has 68OOOO soldiers
left Of 100000 enrolled during the Approximately 5Oo0
1919
and 1920 boy soldiers The losses normally total 10000 $4,000
mOnth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
Men Who Take Part

The speakers for the convention
come from as far east as New York
City and as far west as Los Angeles.
They include, Rev. L. T. Root of Day
ton, Wash; J. G. Adams, Spokane; F.
E. Hudson, Spokane; J. E Smith, Spo-
Kane; W. S. Lake, Spokane; c. A.
Woody, DID,, Portland; w. P. OsgoOd,
Kennewick; A. L. Wadsworth, Pasede-
ma, CAL; P. j. Shell, Cleveland, Wash;
J. " Mccall, Cahlotus, Wash; ]. Fl.
Beaven, Seattle; L. J. Sawyer, North
Yakima; L. L. Simmons, Valley Ford
Wash; F. H. Thompson, Lewiston;
John A. Shaw, Spokane; ]. c. Hav-
naer, Spokane; ]. l.. BoSue, ColfaX;.
H. o. White, Harrison; A. F. White, La
Clede, Wash; r. NJ. Marshall, Spo-
kane; A. H. Bailey, Spokane; F. c.
Whitney, North Yakima; w. NJ Love,
Oakesdale; H. L. Wernicke, Sites;
R. B. Shoun, Cashnese; Thomas Jones,
Cleellen; ]. c. Austin, Spokane; L. c.
Barnes, New York City; l. N. Mon
roe, Hilyard; C. L. Maxfeld, Philip
pine Islands; J. B. Adams, Spokane;
c. L. Owen, Spokane; R. E. Close,
Wenatchee; M. E. Bollen, Walla Walla;
R. w. King, Spokane; c. R. Waite,
North Spokane; T. H. Hagen, Seattle;
J. McAllister, Spokane; G. R. Gano, F.
NJ Waehlte, C. M. Cline, Mrs. F. E. R.
Linfield, Spokane; Mrs. w. A. Kemp, |
Spokane; Mrs. Phebe H. Sawyer, Spo- |
zane;s Miss Elizabeth McDowall, Port !
and; Miss Helen Chrisman, Portland. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
VIII Confer Soon

D-Representatives Of the
striking shipyard workers and the
employers are expected to confer soon.
The strike leaders have cancelled their
plans for wholesale picketing and the
authorities have postponed the trial
of strikers arrested. Peace seems near.
Both sides seem willing to compromise.
Little Hope at Seattle
SEATTLE-There seemed little hope
this afternoon of preventing the strike
of $4,000 shipyard workers tomorrow.
Efforts to effect peaceful settlement
will be continued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-28
New Feature on Program

On Thursday evening there will be
a pageant given by the Baptist church
of Moscow. This pageant was written
by Rev. M. H. Yager and the people
taking part are, Mrs. M H. Yager,
Mrs E. M. Lowry, Alice Bessee, Lois
Hedden, Bernice Wilson, Catherine
Humphrey, Catherine Mitchell, Rev. M.
H. Yager, E. M. Lowry, Frank Price,
Oscar Johnson, William Passe, Lowell
Wilson and Edwin Collins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

GREENSBORO
Mrs, George \. simpaon is III.

Mrs. George Y. Simpson is i'll.
Stephen Wells is having the
measles.
The little children Of J. +. Laird are
sick with the measles.
Mrs. Win Bates. who has been sick
the past two weeks, is much better.
George Porter has gone to Montpe-
lier for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Merl Howard.
The Woman's Missionary society
viii hold their monthly meeting Fri
day with Mrs. L. A. Perrin.
Mrs. Rose Tolman is helping with
the homework at G. u. Simpsons.
owing to illaeSs in the family.
Remember the meeting of the
Grange Thursday evening at the hall.
The subject for discussion is an inn
portant one.
Mrs. Emma Marvin, who has been
working at Amos Chatfee's, has con-
cluded her services there and returned
to her home in Morrisville.
The subject Of the Junior c. f.
meeting Sunday evening at els viii
be, The Work of Our Hands" and the
leader viii be Everett Perrin.
The subject for the c. f. meeting
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock will be,
'sThe Lords Day the Best Day." and
the leader viii be Mrs. b. NJ. Wiley.
James Baer and John Bedford, stu
dents at Dartmouth college, returned
to their college work last week, after
spending their vacation in "The Bears
Nest" cottage by the lake.
Prof. n. J. whitehill of White Riv-
er Junction, Prof. c. +. Wood of
Springfield and Mr.. Thomas of Ran
dolph, who have been IN the Whitehill
cottage at the south end of the lake,
returned home last week.
Royce Talbert of South Walden be-
gan work Monday in the blacksmith
shop He will not be able to move his
family here for the present because of
the bad roads. They viii occupy the
Wilson tenement.
Fl. E. Olmstead and H. H. Haines,
two of our selectmen, attended the
selectmen's meeting in St. Johnsbury
The other selectman, Hon.
g. w. Taylor, is in Montpelier as
member of the legislature.
The board of directors of the Green's
boro Improvement club has had print
ed some tasty folders with a picture
of Caspian lake on the front page,
the constitution and the list
of officers of the club. You should see
one and read it. The next business
meeting viii be held May 1st.
There was a well-attended sugar
party at Frank Eastman's Wednesday
of last week, and two Saturday after
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
CRAFTSBURY


Hollis Lathe left Monday for Bur
hngton-
Hollis Lathe returned from West
field Friday.
Ms. Gladys Cobb returned to her
home in Johnson Friday.
Mary spauIding who was i'll with
grip last week. is Improving.
Amory Dawson of Waterbury Wis
tied friends in town last week.
Rev. c. D. Pierce was business
visitor in Burlington last week.
Fred Keir, one of the Vermont mill
tia, was called to Burlington last
week.
Lowell Allen visited his sister. Ber-
nice. who IS Ill with measles in Bur
hngton, Saturday.
Hardy Merrill and Mildred Dutton,
who have been i'll with measles at
their homes. are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbins were
called from New York Monday by the
serious illness of Mrs. George Rob
bins.
The Chandler Mil company com
menced rolling their logs into Black
river the first of this week TO be float
ed TO Irasburg.
Naham Turner, who returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital two or
three weeks ago is stopping at Lewis
LOOMS. He Is IN very poor health
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
stats OF NERNONT

STATE o. " EhMONX
District CT Orleans. So.
the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trtct OF Orleans
To all persons interested In the estate Of
Josephine T. Hall. late OF Barton in said
district deceased.
GREETINGS
Al q Probate Court. holden at Newport.
within and for said District on the Aofh day
of April. 1914. an instrument pDrporting 60
be the last Win AMI Testament cf jose paine
IT. Hall late - Barton in Satd District de-
ceased. was presented 10 the Court afore-
said. for Probate.
And it i ordered BY said Court that the
18Th day Of April ISIS. al the Probate
once IN said Newport at one O'Clock
2. nA.s Be assigned for proving said tnStrU-
me0t anG that notice thereof he given to
all persons concerned by puhliShing this
order three weeks SucceSSiveEy in the
orleans County Monitors newspaper sir
cuiatfng IN THAT vicinity. IN Sat0 District,
previous 10 tie time appointed.
THEREFNaE. you are hereby notified TO
appear before said court. at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate OF
said viii. II you have cauSs.
Given unGFN my hand at Newport. In said
district, this Neth day OF April 1917
RUFUS N. SPEA II. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

A. n. Page is on the sick list.
Verne Crawford has gone to St.
Johnsbury.
w. n. Fuller of Orleans was in
town Wednesday.
Easter was fittingly observed at
both churches Sunday.
Herbert Carter of Albany spent
Thursday at 3. I. Chaffee's.
Mrs. T. C. Fisher returned home
from Sherbrooke hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Abbie Lucas of Kentucky is
visiting her brother, H. c. Seavey.
Representative G. w. Phillips was
home from Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Quimby of Lyndonville
Mrs. w. H. Winget was called to
Coventry Friday by the serious illness
of her father.
Women who are 81 and who are
taxpayers, are now entitled to vote
IN town meeting.
Mrs. C. F. Webster of Barton Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. George Met
calf, over Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Day of Newport Center
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Shepherd over Sunday.
Sugar parties were enjoyed at the
sugar camps of Charles Shepherd and
George Metcalf Saturday afternoon.
l have opened my millinery parlor.
Please call and see the new creations
in millinery this spring. Mrs. n. H.
Pike. adv.
The E. L. Chandler mill shut down
Friday and it is expected the help
viii start on the log drive in few
days.
George Kennison, Z. A. Pike and E.
A. Cotton were in Newport Friday to
attend the county road commission
ers' meeting.
Remember the entertainment to be
given in the hall Friday evening by
Newton. "the King Of Magic" This
is an extra number given by the COM
munity lecture course.
A surprise party was given Miss
Verna Sears at her home Wednesday
evening IN honor Of her 22d birthday,
which was well attended and all pres
ent enjoyed pleasant evening.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the Congregational church will hold
its thank-offering service in the
church Sunday evening at 7.30. There
viii be special music and a special
program
The president has called US to the
colors, some 70 the front and others
to work at home. The Irasbur1 chap
ter Of Red Cross is soon 10 be organ
lied and the ladies Of all the churches
and Of the entire community are in
yited 70 join. Full particulars within
a few days.
1t is with deep sorrow that we re-
cord the death Of one Of our highly
respected citizens, j. III. Cook. Mr.
Cook, who has been a great sufferer
for many months. died at his home on
Burton Hill It 8 o'clock Friday morn
ing. The funeral was held Sunday
A mere extended notice VIII be given
rext week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

Women are less given TO the pur-
suit Of hobbies than men. When
they do take up a fad" however, IT
Is likely 70 be an odd one. For In
stance. one wealthy Chicago woman
has for years been collecting cartoons
and earicatures Of Uncle sam" She
has many thousands Of them and at
times las trouble keeping up with the
output Another wOman--a Yassar
professor OF mathematics-rece
bought small plot IN the Maine
woods and built a house entirely her
self.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

George Dunn's little daughter is III.
Little Gene Dutton. who has been
quite I'll is better.
Miss Mildred Dutton, who has been
quite III with measles. IS some better.
Mrs. Agnes Witt had the misfor-
tune 70 fall and hurt her quite badly
Monday.
The Mil Village prayer meeting
was held at Ray Richardson's Tues
day evening.
Rev. Flagg is in Essex for few
days. In his absence, Rev. c. III.
Rowsey viii occupy the pulpit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Crowley en-
tertained quite a company at their
home recently and treated them to
new sugar.
A wedding of interest took place
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Wheeler in Bridge
port. Conn, when Miss Pearl Beau
dette and Fred b Wheeler were mar
RED. Miss Grace Z. Wheeler, sister
Of the groom and Ernest Anderson of
Newark, y. J., were the attendants.
After trip through to western Can
ada, Mr. and Mrs Wheeler VIII reside
st Calgary, Alberta, Canada, where
Nr. Wheeler has a position as ranch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
The Eaa Argument.

you see" said Columbus. II have
proved by this egg that the world is
round" @But IL works both ways"
replied the king doubtfuIIy. a boiled
eggs shows that the world is round.
But if IT were made into omeIet IL
would demonstrate with no less clear
ness that the world Is fat"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
GLOVER GLEANINGS


be presenA as there viii be special
music.
\ son. was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dewing Monday night. Moth
er and child are doing well and Harry
wears a smile that won't come off.
Congratulations.
The D of l. viii initiate new men,
bers ct their next meeting Wednes-
day evening, Apr. Is. They would
ike the officers to make a special eff
fort to be present.
Of the 10 young men from this sec
ton, who went to Burlington to take
the naval examination, we learn that
10 passed, among them Lee LOOMS
and Simeon Clark of this town.
C. S. Parker's sister, Mrs. Nellie
johnson and her daughter, Sherwood
of New York, have been visiting him.
They were present at the Woman's
Union dinner and those who knew
Mrs. Johnson when she was Nellie
Parker, were much pleased to meet
her again.
Win Smith of Hardwick visited his
sister, Mrs. n. H. Drew, his niece,
Mrs Alva Rich, his nephew, Harris
Drew and Miss Gladys Drew at Bar
ton recently. The roads were so bad
that he came from Greensboro Bend
on foot. He goes to Orwell soon to
superintend dairy plant there.
The Woman's Union has started
movement to collect waste paper
which they viii sell to increase their
revenue a little IF people will kind
" save their paper for them someone
viii call upon them later and tell
them more about it. All kinds of pa
per and pasteboard can be used.
Lloyd Mastin died Friday morning
after an illness of several months.
The community is saddened by the
early cutting off of a bright, joyous
young life, loved by all who knew
him. The funeral was held
at the church Monday morning,
Rev. Wells officiating, and the body
was taken to St. Johnsbury on the
1.55 train, where it was inferred be-
side his mother and father there.
WEST GLOVER
Lyman Barber has been quite Ill.
Marion Corley spent the weekend
with Phyllis Uric.
Ethel Locke IS visiting Mrs. Maude
Locke at East Craftsbury.
Mrs. Smith of Nashua, Y. H., has
been visiting at ]. Shatney's.
Harry C.. Humphrey Of st. Johns
bury was home over Sunday.
R. O. Buchanan's little son, Chester,
has the measles since returning to
Burlington
Ed. and Vernon Ticehurst, who have
been here on business have returned
to their home in St Johnsbury-
George Goad was badly injured by
being thrown from his wagon recently
and has not been at the shop since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barber, Clyde
Barber and Mrs. Cook attended the
funeral of Joseph Cook, at Irasburg.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Baker
was held at the church Sunday. She
has been in poor health a long time
She leaves beside her husband, George
Baker, a sister in Morrisville, who
was unable 70 attend the funeral; two
sisters who lived with her, Mrs. Ford
and Miss Jennie Wilkinson, who cared
for her IN her sickness, and one broth
CT, Dick Wilkinson of West Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

Blessed above all others is he for
whom the kingdom Of Self-Respect re-
mains 10 have and 70 hold. For there
be always rules from an unchaIlenged
throne. Across Its benign boundaries
10 invading force can ever cross. Tn
threatened and unafraid. he is ever
more the master and the maker Of des-
tinles eternal and abiding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
GLOVER

GLOVER
Miss Lillian yancour IS working at
Z. A Norton's.
Miss Marion Gilman of Sheffield is
working for Mrs. H. S. Clark
sam Bean has rented his place to
Martin Bean.
Miss Isabel Clark is visiting her
grandmother in lrasburg.
Henry Waterman of Willoughby is
working at J. W Mathie's.
Miss Hazel Gates Of West Derby is
visiting at B. F. Jackman's.
Mrs. Joe Vancour has gone to the
home OF her son IN Rardwlck-
Nr. and Mrs. Ernest Vancour were
visitors here for the weekend.
Mrs. Ursula Randall is staying
with her brother, Martin Abbott.
Mrs. Hancock of Newport has been
visiting her friend. Mrs. W Drake.
Charles Derusha and E. Walker
were in Newport Wednesday on bust
ness.
Albert yancour of Lynaonville Wis
tied his brother, Joe Vancour here re
Gently.
E. D. Walker attended the meeting
of road commissioners at Newport
Friday.
E.. 4. Norton is planning to build a
Toulouse at both his upper and low
er farms
Pearl Aldrich of LyndonviIle spent
the weekend with his father, Guy
Aldrich.
Mrs. E. NJ. Nichols mother and SIS
ter from Seattle, Wash, are here to
visit her.
Mrs. L. L. Drew and two children
of Newport visited at Guy Aldrlch's
last week.
Mrs. Harriet Leonard viii have a
sleeping porch built on to her house
this spring.
Miss Edna Vancour. who has been
in Hardwick for some time has re-
turned home
Fred Jaekman has purchased the
house IN which he now lives of VIII
liam Merriam.
Mrs. Lillian Mcqueen, who spent
the winter at Jamaica, B. w l., has
returned home
Mrs. v. L Cameron returns to
Westmore next week for the spring
term Of school.
Mrs. o. G. Miles entertained a
cousin and two friends from St
Johnsbury recently.
The W. r. N. s., viii meet Apr. ID
at p. m, with Mrs. M. J. Carpenter.
Leader, Mrs Armstrong
Harley Leland of U. V. n, has re-
turned TO his duties there after
weeks vacation at home.
The body of Mrs. George Baker of
West Glover was brought here Sund-
day and placed in the tomb
Maurice Leland returned to Dart
mouth Saturday, after spending the
Easter vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Sarah McGinnis of Whitefield,
N H, has come TO spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs Frank Dunn
hrs. Charles Derusha is suffering
from pleurisy. Her daughter, Mrs.
Jennie ChesIey, Is here caring for
her
Mrs. z. T. Mcclellan has received
news of the death of her brother,
George al Crystal Springs, Saskatch-
evan, March 80.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Carr Of Man
chester, n H, are expected home the
last Of this month 70 occupy their
house IN the village
We are pleased TO hear that George
Phillips has won a $500 scholarship
for good marks at Harvard. He also
won a scholarship at Dartmouth
hrs. Chapman, who has been with
an invalid sister IN Boston, and later
with her mother IN Bloomington, has
returned 10 her home here.
Mrs T. Reddington vas IN town z
few days last week caring for her
mother, Mrs. Charles Derusha, VINO
has been quite III but IS improving
Al the last meeting Of the Wom-
ans Union the matter Of Red Cross
work was discussed ard a committee
appointed 70 investigate the matter
The Excelsior class vii meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. George An
dersoa- 1t Il hoped al members may