davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Romans Win Yesterday in
Academy Cross Country;
Stewart Is the Big Star

The fourth annual Greek Roman
',ross-country run of the Harrisburg
Academy yesterday resulted in a de-
C1ded victory for the Romans. Tht
Romans took the first three places.
Stewart finished first, Shaffer sec.
a Greek, took the fourth place and
the next threse places went TO the
Romans.
The course was two miles long,
ending up the river and through
Riverside. Thirty contestants wera
entered in all and nearly two-thirdS
o: this number were Romans. The
race was held in the afternoon and
n large crowd of spectators witnessed
the run.
Robert Stewart, who easily won
the race. has been a strong favorite
all ge; sen for winner. Shaffer and
Goodfellow were also expected to
win a place. Stewards time was 10
minutes 80 seconds fiat. while Shaf-
Ter came in 4-5 seconds behind
him. Formerly the race has always
been largely decided by the men,
hers of the football team who run,
but this year Hoerner was the onls
football player who was prominent
in the race.
Coach Platt, of the Academy. is
making arrangements for a run with
TIE ,hnical High school. a week from
next Saturday. Each school will en-
ter as many men as possible and the
Iirst ten men on each side will count
The course will be three and one
half miles in length. II the weather
prohibits holding a race on this day
it will be held as soon as convent
ent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
CENTRAL TEAM
Is AT CARLISLE
Entire Squad Scheduled For
Busy Day on Indian
Field

Carlisle. Nov. 2S.-Central Highs
varsity football squad arrived here
this morning at SIS. Under Coaches
Smith and Harris the players were
scheduled for a hard days work.
They meet Tech tomorrow.
Centrars first bit was a walk to
the Indian school field where they
made good use of the bucking sled
and the tackling dummy. After din
ner they went back to the Indian
field and perfected their defense and
had a long, hard signal drill. This
evening the whole squad will go to
The movies" and then to bed at
10 o'clock.
Final Work
Tomorrow morning the squad will
be given a blackboard talk by Coach
Smith. After this talk they will take
a short hike.
Central students will meet the
team at the Pennsylvania station,
Harrisburg, shortly after noon. In
the squad are:
Coach Smith. Athletic Director B.
W. Saul. Manager Albert Rinken-
bach. Assistant Manager Hoffman,
Captain Frank. Herring, end; Roe
der. tackle; Good, guard; Shoe
maker, center; Rose. guard; Gohn.
end: Wolfe, quarter; Page, half;
Goodiel, half; Fields, fullback; Win
geard, half; Rodgers, half; Smith,
half; Nissley, end; Gardner, tackle;
King, guard: Stall, center.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
RXX/ELLYC
y w CORNER

The weather for tomorrow prom
ises to be clear and cold. No football
fan will worry about cold weather
as long as it is clear. A wet field
would mar the biggest game of the
year.
Both Central and Tech worked
hard to-day away from the madden
ing throngs. At Carlisle Coach Paul
Smith assisted by Coach Harris drill
ed the Central players in new things.
Techs forces were modified at
Dauphin. What happened there is
known only to Coach Ryan and o.
ficials.
Penn-State is up against a hard
proposition tomorrow. Pitt will en-
tertain the Bellfonte contingent. If
Pitt is beaten Penn-State will have
some claim on championship honors.
Red" Calhoun is again out with
the announcement that he will quit
the baseball game. He is a valuable
man in the national sport, and also
a good man in secret service work.
He has won honors in baseball and
IL he quits will retire with a good
record.
Here is what Prof. P. l.. Grubb,
athletic director at Technical High
school said this morning before he
left for Dauphin to watch the Ma
room squad at work: THE Tech
team is in perfect physical condition
with the exception of Wilsbach who
has developed a stone bruise on his
right foot. This may prevent him
from starting the game. Tech has the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
MAROON TEAM
ON BIG HIKE
Travel Mountains at Dauphin;
Early to Bed Tonight; Start
For Home at Noon
-oNYa

Dauphin, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Techs
football warriors slipped into town
last night. They went to bed at 9
o'clock and this morning were up
before daylight. After an especially
prepared breakfast, in company with
Coach Ryan, the athletes indulged in
hike over the mountain roads.
II was rather damp at the start,
due to last nights snow, but the boys
entered into their task in good form
and OIL their return showed excellent
results.
After a brief blackboard talk,
Coach Ryan took his squad to a big
field, and drilled them in new forma-
ITEMS.
Long and Hard Day
The squad is scheduled for hard
and long day. Tonight they will be
sent to bed early and tomorrow
morning will indulge in a short run.
They will leave for Harrisburg about
noon in automobiles
Coach Ryan was notified to-day by
telephone as to the officials to- NOR
row and is of the opinion that the
Central Board is sending good men
to Harrisburg. Gillinger, of Penn,
will be referee. and Davidson, of
Penn, umpire. Hitchler, of West
Virginia, will be head linesman. and
c. w. Miller, of Y. NJ. c. A., timer
and director of the scoreboard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

best fighting team and best backfield
in its history. If the eleven plays the
game it is capable of doing, Tech is a
sure winner"
Harrisburg will not want for a
Thanksgiving basketball attraction.
The Garnet five of Philadelphia Will
be here for the first of a series of
games. This year the Garnets are ex-
ceptionally strong, so is Harrisburg
ana an interesting game is promised.
Prof. Dibble, principal at Central
High school gave the Central varsity
squad talk yesterday and warned
them against over confidence. He
said they must not think that be-
cause they defeated Steelton, they
would have as little trouble with
Tech. He said, Ito beat Tech you will
have to work at least twice as hard
as against Steelton." Both Mr.. Dibble
and Coach Smith say the last Steel
ton game was the only battle in
which the team did half what they
were able to do. The principals part
ing words of advice were: DO not
be overconfident. Fight from the
first. second and to the last. Get the
jump; tackle low and hard. When
you have the ball run until you are
thrown and when giving interference
leave your feet"
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavy
weight won a technical knockout
over Gunboat Smith in the seventh
round of their scheduled ten-round
fight at Minneapolis last night when
Smiths seconds tossed in a sponge to
save him from further punishment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
-dYSW2
RODGERS
(From Central Camp

Excitement is running high at
Central. With the glorious victory
of the Steelton game in their minds
the team and student body is prepar-
ing for a like victory over the Tech
eleven Tomorrow. Enthusiastic
cheer practices have been in order
every day in chapel under the di-
rection of the cheer leader, George
Pulas, and his assistants, Hazel
Snow, Ethel Forney, Edna Bowers,
Mildred DeShong, Tom Lantz, Stuart
Wagner and Leon Simonetti. New
and old songs, and yells were re-
hearsed with enough energy to lift
the roof off those venerable halls of
learning known as "Old Central"
Tickets and programs are on sale
at Bogar's store. The programs
have gone up and the tickets are the
same price as formerly. Students Sc
cure them at school for half price.
\ war tax will be charged on comps.
Centrars squad left early to-day
for Carlisle with Coach Smith. The
Indians have no Thursday game.
Coach Leo Harris will assume his
duties as assistant coach for Central
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Farmers Got Fl Cents LIB.
For Turkeys This Year

Washington, Nov. S.-The nation S
Thanksgiving turkey this year will
cost a little more than it did a year
ago. Reports to the Department of
Agriculture, made public yesterday,
show that poultry growers were re-
ceiving an average of IA cents per
pound more for turkeys and 81
cents more for chickens on Novem-
ber Is than they received on the
same date last year.
5S cents higher than the November
Is average for the last four years,
and chickens averaged II cents, an
advance of SO cents over the four
year average.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
CENTRAL STUDENTS SURE
OF VICTORY OVER TECH;
TEAM MOVES TO CARLISLE

as soon as the men hit Carlisle. They
will stop at the New Wellington.
Big Help to Central
Coach Harris helped Central last
year and knows the faults of the
men. His services are a most valu-
able asset. Some of the trick plays
of the Carlisle Indians will be hand
ed down TO Central by Coach Harris.
Central has had almost unparallel-
ed luck this year in that not one of
the squad was hurt in the Steelton
game. Every man will be able to
take his regular place in the lineup
tomorrow.
The game is won as far as Gen.
trails student body and principal are
concerned. Last week Professor
Dihble stated that he was a firm be-
lever in psychology and if the stu
dents were determined to win they
woodland they did. Now for some
more psychology-"th last game
Central will ever play" as Cheer
Leader Pulas said, Must be a glor-
ious climax to Central's long rec
ord of victories" The team will re-
turn to Harrisburg Thursday at 1.30
and will be met at the station by the
students and escorted to the island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Beat Bucknell" Is Cry
of Dickinson Students

Carlisle. Nov. 2S.-While the
cheering squad sounded the slogan,
beat Bucknell," the Dickinson team
went through another stiff workout
in preparation for the Thanksgiving
game. Coach Dunn spent a consid-
cradle period in work to coordinate
the efforts of the line. The star
backfield of Swope, Goldstein, Rock
well and Young is intact for the final
game. In spite of the long layoft
since the last game the men are in
good condition.
The final scrimmage of the year
was staged last night with regulars
tearing the reserves wide open in
theiI offensive plays and making a
strong defensive stand. In the final
minutes of practice a secret session
was held to perfect the plays to be
used for the first time Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Stars to Omciate
in Army-Navy Battle

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Three prominent
coaches OF Western Conference uni
Nersities and a former All-American
quarterback are to be among the Of
fcials at the football game on
Thanksgiving Day at Stagg Field.
between elevens from the Fort Sher-
idan Officers Training Camp and the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
John Richards, of Wisconsin, will
referee the game; Fielding H. Yost.
Of Michigan, will act as umpire: Fred
Murphy, of Northwestern. will be
head linesman, and Walter H. Eek
ersall. quarterback on the University
OF chicago team in 1905, is to be field
Judge. Some of the most noted stars
Of football will be in the lineup-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
100 Arrested in Plot to
Overthrow King of Italy

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2S.-More
thar 100 Italians, most of them
miners and shipyard employees, said
to belong to the Corcola Studi So
ciali, an alleged anarchistic society,
were arrested in Seattle, Portland,
Spokane, Tacoma and other North
west cities by Federal agents in
raids which ended to-day, accord
ing to announcement by H. NJ.
White, Federal immigration Com
missioner.
According to Federal agents, the
Italians plotted to help Germany
win the war by fomenting revolution
in Italy to overthrow King Victor
Emmanuel. Federal officers in dis
guise, it was announced attended
the society's recent meetings, at
which calls were issued for volun-
teers to foment disturbances in this
country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Things to Remember
About Tomorrow's Game

Time-2.30 p. m.
Place-Island Park.
Teams-Central VS.. Tech.
Admission-Fifty cents; no war
tax.
Advance Sale-Bogar's store.
Market Square.
Programs-Ten cents each.
War TaS-On passes only.
STAEFS
Central
Bertram w. Saul, faculty di-
rector of athletics.
Albert Rinkenbach. student
manager.
Paul G. Smith. coach.
Tech
Percy L. Grubb, faculty direc-
tor of athletics.
Gordon Holland. student man
ager.
Albert Hahn. assistant man.
ager.
William Fortna. assistant man
ager.
Edward r. Ryan, coach.
j. 4. Rees, faculty advertis-
ing manager and financial man
ager of football.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
JOE LEONARD TO ENLIST

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Joe Leon
ard, infielder of the Washington
baseball team, has notified Manager
Griffith he will come here this week
from his home in West Chicago, Ill,
to enlist in the Quartermasters'
Corps of the National Army as me-
chanic and repair man. Leonard will
be the first member of the local team
to enter the United States service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Thanksgiving Day
Football Battles

Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Washington and Jefferson at Wash
ington and Lee.
Syracuse at Nebraska University.
Maryland sAggies at Johns Hopkins
North Carolina Aggies at West
Virginia.
Gettysburg at Franklin and Mar
shall.
Ursinus at Muhlenberg.
Hobart at Buffalo.
Penn-State at Pitt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
HERSHEY AFTER GAMES

The Hershey Mems Club basketball
team of Hershey would like to hear
from first-class teams, games to be
played either at Hershey or away.
For terms and dates, write Manager
Of Basketball Team, Hershey Mems
Club, Hershey, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

This young athlete easily won the
cross-country championship of the
Harrisburg Academy yesterday. He
has been a member of the cross coun-
try team for three years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
BARNET
&C. E. Hazelton. Correspondent

&c. E. Hazelton, Correspondent
MRS. A. 5. Peck and daughter, Flea
nor were st. Johnsbury shoppers Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chapman
celebrated their seventh anniversary
with a party given at their home Mon
day evening. A dance was held in the
shed chamber, which was prettily dec
GRATED with evergreens A violin and
organ furnished the music, and many
dancers enjoyed the old-fashioned
square dance once again. After the
dance refreshments were served. A
good time was enjoyed by all present.
Charlotte HaZelton was visitor in
South Ryegate Monday.-At the w.
G. T. U. Flower Mission and Relief
Work meeting on Thursday it was
voted to send SIS to the National Am
bulance Fund. This fund is to pur-
chase, equip and send to France an
ambulance costing $1,000. An addi-
tional $500 will pay for a driver for
one year. Money was also voted to
the French Heroes Fund and to the
state treasury to help towards buying
an electric fan to be sent to the Mexi-
can border disqualification Leonard
of East, Ryegate was in town last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and chill
dren, who have been spending sew
erai days with Mrs. w. G. Clark, have
returned to their home in Lyndon
ville.-Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard and som
Ralph were visitors in st. Johnsbury
Saturday.-Mrs. l.. J. Forrest and
daughter. Kathryn, visited Mrs. For
rests sister, Mrs. Ed Ash. at Lyndon
over Sunday.-Miss Bertha Lee Of st.
Johnsbury visited Mrs. w. H. johnson
last week.-Mrs.. Charles Walters OF
Lyndon was a visitor in town last
week-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker-Mrs. Bertha Wilder
of Montpelier has returned to her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
WHEELoCK.

(Mrs. G. L. Gerry, Correspondent
Harold Currier, who has been
spending a week at home for the
purpose of enlisting recruits, return
ed to Fort Ethan Allen Saturday at
ternoon.-S. W. Drake was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Monday. Mrs.
Crawford of Newport has been visit
ing her cousin, W. A. Porter.-The
widow of the late Seth Allard passed
away Sunday evening at the home OF
her son, Arthur Allard.-Warner VIII
lev was in Sutton the first Of the week.
Mrs. Martha Drown and daughter,
Eva, went Saturday to st. Johnsbury
for a few days visit with relatives
Mrs Perley Jenkins of Lyndon and
son visited at her father, w. Z. Smell
ing's. last Sunday-Lyle Dean, who
has been home a week, returned to
Fort Ethan Allen last week, Wednes-
day.-MiSs Edith Smelling went Tues
day to Barton to work in the family
of w. w. Reirden.-Mr. and Mrs. En-
nest Currier and children of West
minister visited their sister. Mrs. l..
w. Drake, several days last week.
The ladies of the Red Cross met with
Mrs. Addie Ripley last week. Wednes-
day, and sewed for the soldier boys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
PASSUNPSIC.

Mrs Harold Wood, Correspondent
Mrs. John Granger and little baby
of Detroit, Mich, visited her sister,
Mrs Harold Morse, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Counter and
family of East Burke spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Bruce.-Mrs.
Ed. Somerville and son, Paul, and
Willard Ward of ST. Johnsbury were
in town recently-Miss Yvonne Lee
gendre, who has been caring for Mrs.
Harold Wood, returned to her home
in st. Johnsbury Monday.-Mrs. Edna
Love returned to her home in st.
Johnsbury Sunday and Mrs. Dell Bon
nett of East st. Johnsbury is taking
her place caring for Mrs. All Fulford.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aver and son
of Monroe, n. H.. visited at Daniel
Morgan's Sunday.-Miss Ethel McGill
is attending summer school at Column
bia University.-MissM aude Keith OF
Nova Scotia is visiting at T. M. Keith's S.
Miss Dorcas Judkins of Newport is
spending her summer vacation with
her sister.-Mrs Emma Shepherd of
Tilton, N H, is visiting her son, E.
M. Shepherd.-Mr. and Mrs. Philo
Powers and family of Bloomington
spent the weekend at Charles Full
ford's-Mrs. H. J. Elliott of Rich
ford has been visiting Mrs. E. M.
Shepherd Shepherd is at
tending summer school at Harvard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
RYEGATE.

(Mrs. J. A. McKirahan, Corr
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter of Lyndon
Vile, Walter Nelson and his bride,
Elizabeth Walter Nelson, with num-
Der of neighbors, spent pleasant
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Nelson on Friday evening. The
company stayed until late hour then
babe good bye to Amos Nelson, third
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, who has
enlisted in a company of volunteers
made up in Detroit, Mich, where Mr..
Nelson has been employed during the
past few months.-Miss Eleanor Ped
ley and Miss Florence F. Clark Of
Plainsfield, N. j., are visiting their
relatives, M. H. Gibson and family
Miss Nellie Robin has finished work
for Mrs. j. A. McKirahan and is visit
ing among former Ryegate acquaint-
F. Nelson went on Fri
day to East Meredith, N. Y, to join
Mrs Nelson, who has been visiting her
father and mother for the past two
weeks They expect to return on
Tuesday.-Mrs. j. H. Symes spent a
day in Wells River last week.-Fred
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
LOWER WATERFORD.

(Mrs. G. A. Ballou. Correspondent
Morris Colby lost one of his horses
last Week.-Mrs.. Robert Witham and
daughter, Mavis, of Nashua are visit
ing at her father, E. I. Williams
The play TONY the Convict" given by
local talent, was repeated at Barnet
last Friday night.-Mrs. Thomas Col
burn and son, Howard, were recent
guests of Mrs. S. w. Bonnet. They
returned to their home in st. Johns
bury Sunday.-Miss Ona Goss of
Barnston visited her sister, Mrs
George Blodgett, last week.-Mr. and
Mrs Frank Leach and daughter of
Lyndonville spent one day last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Wright. Her grandmother, Mrs.
Wright, returned home with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Watson and
daughter took an auto trip to Mont
pelier and North Troy last week.
Mrs. Katherine Morrison is visiting
her son, w. G. Morrison, at Barre
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson entertained
friends from Troy Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Ballou spent Sunday in
Barre, guests of her brother. w. G.
Morrison. They went by auto with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison of Con-
cord.-George Stoddard killed a white
porcupine last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
EAST CABOT.

(Mrs. Geo. D. Morse, Correspondent
Mrs. Carl Durgan and three child
rem have gone to Tunbridge to visit
her mother.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Read and Mrs
George Morse took an auto trip to
Barre and Montpelier Thursday.-Miss
Isabel Davenport is visiting at Alton
Rollins in Walden.-Henry Hill of
Hardwick was at Gilbert Hills Tues
day.. l.. Allen Of Auburndale,
Mass, is at Ellis Leaonard's for the
summer.-Mrs. Charlie Houghton was
at George Morse's Saturday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Badger and two
sons, John and Ernest, of East Mont
pelier, Mr. and Mrs. Knight Badger OF
Noronoco, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Badger and two sons, Lester and Wal
ter, of Barre, Mrs. Ray Tillotson of
Proctorville, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Peak of Bristol, Conn.,, Miss Goldie
Jackson of Barre and Will Dopp and
daughter, Clara, of~Ryegate were over
Sunday guests at W. I. Abbott's.-Miss
Marcia Austin is quite sick with
measles.-Mr. and Mrs. David Corson
of Walden were Sunday visitors at
Eta Davenport's, also Mrs. Randall
and daughter, Alice, Of Harvey's Hol-
low
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04

" A, Winifred Drew; Grade v B. Amy
Sutton; Grade VI B, Edith Raycraft;
Grade VI A, Verna Sears.
! Portland Street School-Grade T.
Pauline E. Randall; Grade II, Kate D.
Peck; Grade III, Susan B. Hume;
Grade ", Marguerite Esdon; Grade
v, Margaret J. Stephens; Grade VI,
Elizabeth Jones.
Maple Street. School-Grade I, Nell
lie Manchester; Grade II, Dorothy
Simons.
Paddock Village School-Grades
LII. Lora Clark; Grades III-IV. Mary
Lewis.
Fairbanks Village school-Grades
III, Rhoda Ober; Grades III-IV. Mar
tina A. Jenness.
ST. Johnsbury Center School
Grades LII, Grace Cobb; Grades W.
VI, Eta Folsom; Grades VII-VIII,
Helen Stearns 80
East ST. Johnsbury School-Grades
I-IV, Abbie E. Smith; Grades WIFI,
Adele B. Cushman.
Four Corners School-Grat1es l.
VIII. Hazel Syster.
Goss Hollow School-Grades I-VIII,
Marguerite Vance.
Stark School-Grades I-VIII, Grace
Phelps.
Bible Hill School-Grades I-VI,
Clara Carpenter.
Pierce's Mill School-Grades 1-VI1I,
Ruby Dutton.
Supervisor of Music-Ella M.
Brownell.
Supervisor of Manual Training
Robert Watts.
Supervisor of Domestic Science-El-
mere Warning.
Supervisor of Drawing-Ruby M.
Clark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
EAST RYEGATE.
= . -
"a. G. Bedell, Correspondent

CA c. Bedell, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor and daughters
and Everett White of Melrose, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. English and son,
Ralph, of willamette, Ind, were
callers at H. F. Chamberlin's last
Thursday.-Mabel Chamberlin return
ed Sunday from Hardwick, where he
has been visiting friends the past two
weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Boswell,
Eleanor and Albert Boswell of Som
erville, Mass, were guests at Clarence
Bedells part of last week.-Mrs.. l.. M.
Simpson was here last Wednesday af-
ternOon to assist in organizing a La
dies Missionary Society.-Mr and
Mrs. Dickson of Barnet and Mrs. Pow
ers of Lawrence, Mass, were guests
at Elmer Chamberlin's one day last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamber
lin have commenced housekeeping in
c. E. Buffers tenement.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Robinson and baby daugh-
ter of Rouse's Point, N. Y, came here
last week to visit Mrs. Robinson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wilson. Mr.
Robinson returned home Saturday and
Mrs. Robinson and baby will remain a
few days-Mr. and Mrs F. H. Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lackie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Devins, G. B. Wallace and
S. w. Hall attended the board of trade
banquet at Camp Quinnebeck, Fairlee,
last Thursday evening.-Mrs. Albert
Sault of Woodsville, N. H., visited Mrs.
R. S. Hayes one day last week.--Mr.
and Mrs. Quimby of Vershire and Mrs.
c. F. Cutting of Concord were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Wallace last
week