davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-25
C Congregational Church School Concert

Tonight the children of the Con-
gregational Church School will give a
concert under the able direction of
Miss Madge Wilson. The program be-
gins at 7:30 p. m. and small admis-
sion charge of Is cents will be made
the funds raised going to the liquida-
ton of piano debt.
Choruses by the Junior and Senior
Departments.
(a) Soldiers Chorus"
(b) "Welcome Sweet Springtime"
Songs
"My Big Bass Drum" .-..-..-.-
............. Frederick Holt.
"My Parasol" Lillian Koehn
"The Cookoo Clock" $4,000 ...-...
Lorene Schoenfeld. f!
Songs by ten Girls.
(a) "Springtime Showers.
(b) "Sweet Springtime.'
(c) "Apple Blossoms
Musical Recitation Royal Ladd.
"My Little Yellow Duck"
Songs
"The Woodpecker."
"The Bob White" .-.-.-
..--........--.. -.-....- Robert McReynolds.
Chorus by the Primary Department
"Springtime."
Reading
"The Village Gossip"
..............-.....-...----.. Eleanor Maltpress
Costume Songs
(a) "The Circus Clown"
..........--.....---.---..- .-.. Virginia Jensen
(b) "The Negro Boy"
........... Ross Marsden. |
(c) ''The Little Dutch Girl --------
............--.-.- ...-Helen Koehn.
Drum Song "a rat ia tat tat, ,------------
.------------------- live Boys.
Song and Drill Four Boys. |
"Upsetting Gravity"
Violin Duet .........-. Esther Nelson,
Ruth Birkenmeyer.
Japanese Costume Songs, Eight Girls.
(a) "In the Island of Japan"
(b) "Too Long Son." -----------.
$500. Louise Scarcliff, Emma Hutson.
(c) "Little Yo San" ..---------.
....---.-----.-.-.-- Mary Young and Chorus.
Bedtime Song" by Nine Girls
Photo Reproductions on Screen-----------
Baby and Childhood pictures Of
Moy,borc of tho Church and School
"America" Everyone
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-25
Fulton

Agnes Ellefson is i'll with an infec-
ton of the eyes.
Miss Florence White was an Edger-
ton visitor last Saturday.
Calvin West came down from Hay
ward for few days visit.
Emma Berg was home over Sunday
from Whitewater normal.
Dwight Page is moving his household
goods to Stoughton this week.
Miss Artie Attlesey of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with her parents.
Harvey Raymond of Edgerton spent
the day here Sunday with relatives.
Baxter Sayre was home over Sunday
accompanied by friend, Harry Paul.
R. S. Pease will occupy the Bert
Page home on Center street, moving in
this week.
A red hot picnic was held on an ice
cold day by some of our young people
last Sunday at Gibbs lake.
Misses Stella and Alzada Attlesey
and Miss Ivy Christianson were at
GAINESVILLE last Saturday shopping.
Peter Nestland and family, after
spending the past six months in Chi
cago, returned home last Saturday.
Diploma examinations were held here
last Thursday and Friday. Forty-fve
scholars from nearby districts were
present.
Bear in mind tonight, May 25th, Mr..
A. A. Thomson will address the Social
Center at the hall on Consolidation of
Rural Schools" You should hear this
speaker as he has this subject we'll in
hand and this is question before the
country districts. You will get an idea
of how this system works and it is only
a question of time when you will be
called upon to vote on this question.
Next week lady demonstration sent
out by the county defense council will
talk to the people of this section. At
this writing the date is not definitely
known but probably next Monday or
Tuesday. Take the trouble to inquire
and find out the date as this will be in
teresting and may enable you to can a
good many vegetables which you have
not canned heretofore.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-25

"A house and remodeled fiat for
rent. Inquire of F. F. Burgy. 27tf
Gasoline stove for sale, two burner
and oven. Telephone 208.
The party who borrowed the paint
machine from l.. N. Pomeroy Co. will
please return same at once. 1w
Mrs. VIM. Schrub will take orders
for cut flowers for Decoration day. She
also has large assortment of potted
plants. Phone 357. lw
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-25
Mothers Meeting,

A mothers meeting will be held by
the w. G. T. U. at the home of Mrs.
w. T. Pomeroy, Friday May 25th, at
three o'clock. All are invited Refresh
ments will be served. The program
will be as follows:
Scripture Reading,-. Miss Brandt.
Prayer, ...-. -..--.---. Mrs. Hooton.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. CarolineP almer
Paper, Root Beer, Mrs. w. H.Gifford
Violin Solo,-..---------- ---.- Ferne and
---.--..--..----- ---..--.-... Lorene Schoenfeld.
Paper, Child's Welfare, Mrs. H. A..
Palmer, State Sup't of Mothers
Meetings.
Vocal Solo, Eleanor Maltpress.
Questions in Truthfulness, ------------.-
..----. - -..------ -...-------- Mrs. J. Conn.
Piano Duet, Mrs. F. Pringle and.
1885. ......- .....- Miss Biederman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
THIRTEEN OF ALLEGED AUTO
GANG INDICTED

Thirteen members Of an alleged
auto thief trust were indicted yes
terday. twenty-five more indict-
ments are expected before the grand
jury finishes its work. One lieuten-
ant of police, four sergeants and
several auto insurance adjusters are
aimed at. The grand jury is still
hearing testimony.
- Those soaked yesterday: VIM.
Howard, Roy Whitehead, Harold Nc
Carthy, Vim. Whitehead, Chas. Bre-
degone, Walter French, Martin Pc
terson, Louis MirabeIa, VIM. Schem-
mail, James Sheehan, James SchupQ
and Joseph DaIlinO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06


WANTS LIGHT.-Do I understand
from Vincent that the majority deci-
sions which rule all the people with
in a prescribed area" and those ma
iority decisions which guide all the
members of a voluntary organiza-
ton are exactly opposite in their ma
ture?
That is a rather surprising conclu-
sion. It took me more than six min
utes Of hard thinking to see that this
is possible, and am not quite sure
yet. If some one prods me into ac-
ton with a bayonet I would know
that it was compulsion, whether the
prodder was ordered by monarch,
by a bunch of brigands or by big
majority. But if 1 was blackbaIled
out of lodge, whether by one, by a
small clique, or the whole LODGE
am wondering if it is not also COM
pulsion.
The illustrations of voluntary CO.
operation Vincent gives are quite
clear, but how does he solve the
above? It is not a catch question
like the one as to whether he-hunt-
er who walked around the tree went
around the squirrel which always
kept on the opposite side of the tree
trunk.
My problem deserves valid an
syer. even if Mr.. Vincent does not
believe in monarchy, democracy. or
socialism,. Perry.
Youngstown, o.-Shooting at Col.
Roosevelt, Former President Taft |
praised International league for
peace; said pacifsts were not cow
ards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM 10
BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING

Why are the records Of the Chi
cago public school system kept as
private property instead of public
documents? Why is secrecy rather
than publicity the watchword Of
those who run the school govern
ment? Why have aldermen of the
city council schools committee found
themselves blocked and defeated
after two years Of attempts to get
the complete and official records per-
tanning to school land leases, real
estate deals involving new school
and playground sites, building con-
tracts and custody of funds in con-
troll of the school board?
These are some. of the questions
that will. be handled tomorrow night
beginning 7:45 at the public meet
ing of citizens" called by the Teach
ers' Federation on the ninth floor
banquet hall of the Auditorium
hotel
"This is the first Of a series of
meetings to be held this year." said
Ida L. FUrsman, president of the fed
Grafton. 1--WE believe our statement
Of why the teachers are organized
and why their destruction is sought
is unanswerable and will convince
anyone who wants facts and facts
alone on which to base a judgment"
$1,000
THIRTEEN OF ALLEGED ALTO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06

cipatiOn of woman has begun, how
ever, and we may hope that she will
in few years have an equal voice
in making and enforcing law. Then
we may surely hope that she will add
force to the moral sense of the peo=
pie, so that male and female viola
tors will stand equally guilty and be
equally condemned by the commu-
nifty and that the same reformatOry
treatment may be applied to both
Geo. v. Wells, $3.50 South Park Az.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
DANV1LLE.
Soldiers Monument to Be Dedicated
May s9-Happeninss About the
: - Village.

tMrs. c. w. Bartlett Correspondent
Pre- Memorial exercises are to be
held at the Soldiers Monument on
May 80. Rev. George A. Martin of st.
Johnsbury is to be the principal
speaker of the afternoon, and an in
vitation has been extended to Gov.
Graham to be present at the dedica-
ton. 1t is expected that the COM
pany which has been formed and have
been drilling for several weeks are to
join with the band and school child
rem to march to the cemetery at the
close of the exercises to decorate the
graves of the soldiers.
Peter Pettengill passed away at the
Brightlook hospital May 10, where he
had been i'll the past nine weeks fol-
lowing an operation. The funeral
services were held at his home on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
F. E. Currier of Cabot officiating.-
The pupils of Mrs. w. II. Nutting will
give a recital at the Town hall on
Saturday evening at o'clock-W. c.
Heath and family have moved to Mrs.
Ayers residence, where they are to
spend the summer-Mrs. John Will
liams acted as substitute at the high
school last week during the absence
of Principal w. ]. Rideout, who was
called to Maine by the illness of Mrs.
Rideout.-Rev. F. E. Currier of Cabot
preached at the NJ. E. church last
Sunday morning in the absence of
Rev. w. c. Atkins.-Harmony Music
Club will meet at the library on Fri
day. afternoon Of this week, subject
"Paderewski."- Washburn Lodge, No.
o. F. and A. NJ, will hold a special
meeting at the Masonic hall this We'd
nesday evening, when the third degree
will be worked on a candidate-Dr.
Kicker of st. Johnsbury was in town
Monday to assist DR.. H. L. Pache in
the removal of adenoids and tonsils of
Joel, the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore.-M. U. Adams and
family and chauffeur motored from
their home at Newton, Mass, the
latter part of last week, and are at
their cottage here in town.-Mr. and
Mrs M. E. Moore spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Nut
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
MONROE.
mabel Frazer, Correspondent

(Mabel Frazer, Correspondent
The following is the order of Me-
mortal exercises of Austin Goodell
Post: The pre- Memorial sermon will
be- preached by Rev. Donald, Era ser <of
Wells River at Mc1ndoes church. Sum
day, May ~, at p. m. The Post will
decorate the graves at North Monroe
Tuesday, afternoon, May 20. Mem orial
address by Rev. Francis Laird of
West Barnet in the M, e. church here
May 49, at p. M. The graves, at Me
Ipdoes will be decorated Wednesday
afternoon, and at Monroe Plain at
p. m. !" Dinner will be served in the
hotel at noon.-Morgan and White,
have moved their portable mill from
McIndoes and are saving the lumber
on the Page and Thurston farm
The Ladies' Society will meet at the
hotel Tuesday afternoon. May 20, to
make wreaths for the soldiers
Misses Julia Fisher and Mildred Blan-.
chard, Mrs. Oscar Frazer and Mabel
spent Wednesday in st. Johnsbury.-
There will be no church services here
next Sunday afternoon on account of
the pre- Memorial. sermon at McIn-
NoCo. <Ai Ao' u. @AolAO oRChI IOIudS
in St. Johnsbury-Mra and Mrs John
Graham of Marlboro, Mass, are guests
of their son, Wallace Graham.-Wal-
lace Graham has moved from the Cliff
ford house to the house belonging to
Eugene Human in the. village
Maurice Carter spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Rutland.-George Byron
and family have moved into the house
recently vacated by HI. Miles
Ruby Beattie spent Saturday in St.
Johnsbury.-Mrs. Charles Hosford
visited her daughter, Mrs. John Colby.
in Woodsville last Friday.-Miss Hazel
Beattie spent the weekend at the
home Of Mrs. Nettie Smith at Nc
Indoes,-Miss Mary Fisher and Miss
Ellen Weeks of Bath spent the week.
end at Miss Fishers home here
Walter Pratt is in Walpole doing car
penter work.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Moore and two children and Elbridge
FarnSWorth of East Barnet spent
Thursday at G. L. Frazer's.-Miss
Julia Fisher is in St. Johnsbury Center
this week sewing for Mrs. James
eenwood.-Charles Newell and
family of West Thornton have moved
into the house owned by Luke Cross
in the Village.-Charles Higgins of
Littieton is spending the summer at
his fathers farm in North Monroe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
NORTH DANVILLE.

Alice P. Massey, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Massey Of ST.
Johnsbury Center spent Sunday at O..
of their son, c. G. Massey-Mrs. Lou
lisa Clifford spent the Weekend visit
ing Mrs. Charlotte Sanborn and Mrs.
Elvira Badger.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Blodgett of st. Johnsbury visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blod-
gett, Sunday.-Mrs. George Stanton
and son, Benjamin, visited at Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanton's- Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest DeVenger of Danville
were visitors at William Clifford's
Sunday.-Harry Clifford of st. Johns
bury was a visitor in the place SUM
day.--Mrs. Charles Kittredge Of Wal
den has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Sanborn.-Shirley Merchant
visited his father, Charles Merchant,
at Lyndon over Sunday.-O. H. Stew
ems is not very well at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Varnum Of
Jeffersonville visited her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Stanton,
the week -end.-Supt. H. G. Leavens
visited schools in the place Monday
Mrs. .Elgin Gates remains very poorly.
Miss Edith Vance sewed the past
week at Mrs. Charlotte Sanborn's and
Mrs. j. p Weeks'-H. S. Clark has
returned home from a visit to his
sister, Mrs. Douse, at Concord.-All
school children are cordially invited
to attend the Memorial exercises at
Danville May 20.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
WELLS RIVER.

GMrs. D. G. Farwell Correspondent
Roscoe Leslie was called to Mont
oeiier Monday by the death of his
mother. Mrs. George Leslie. Mrs.
Leslie was resident of this place for
many years. She was q woman of
rare attachments and leaves a host of
friends to mourn her loss.-A cam
paign to get 100 new members to join
the Red Cross will begin here on May
28.-Herbert Crabtree and family and
the Misses Smith motored to ST.
Johnsbury on Saturday.-The great
elm at the foot of Main street has
been cut down this past week. 1t was
I beautiful landmark for over two
generations.-Mr. Marden of Marso-
van. Turkey. will speak in the church
vestry Friday evening at 73O.-The
usual whist party for the benefit of
the Red Cross fund was held Tuesday
evening at Masonic hall.-Thirty en-
ployes of the Connecticut Valley Telc-
phone Company enjoyed a supper at
Hale's Tavern on Friday evening"
Mrs. Frank George and son of Lynn,
Mass, are visiting James George
Edgar Stanley was confined to the
house by illness last week.-A. M.
Whitelaw returned Monday from
Boston.-Russell Bailey was home
over Sunday.-Remember that Friday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
Meetings At Randolph

Randolph, May 22.-The twenty
ninth annual meeting of the Congre-
gational Womans Home Missionary
Union of Vermont will be held here
tomorrow and Thursday. The pro-
gram which includes many speakers
prominent in Missionary work. will
start at 100 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, with musical and devotional
service, together with an address on
Constructive Home Missions by
Rev. DR.. Herman T. Swartz.
Thursday morning there will be q
devotional and worship service at 0
O'Clock. The appointment of conven-
ton committees will be made at this
session. The annual reports will also
be read at this time and several in
tereSting addresses made.
In the afternoon session, after lunch
from 1915 to 1.15. the report of the
standing committees win be heard
There .will be more addresses. Includ-
ed. among the speakers at this time
will be Mrs. .Rebecca p. Fairbanks of
St: Johnsbury. 50 r. r.
Later In the afternoon there will be
separate conferences and at 3.15 there
will be an address on 1.-The RESPONSE
bility of Green Mountain Women for
Green Mountain Boys" by Rev. Chas.
c. Merrill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
.McINDOE FALLS.
q. D. Nichols, Correspondence

Everyone is invited to attend the
Memorial Day exercises given by
the pupils of the primary and gram
mar schools. Tuesday, May 20, at 2
o'clock-Mrs. Ellen Bedell is at Lewis
Pollard's at Montpelier for two
weeks stay.-Mrs. Larrow of Wells
River was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. G. B. Chase, last Thursday
Mrs. J.. G. Smith visited at Hermon
Chamberlain's at Lisbon last Thurs
day.-Miss Gladys Bryant was at Bar
net last Wednesday,. the guest of
Marian Hilliard.-Glen HASTE has
been at his home in West Barnet
several days. called there by the sick
ness and death of his. father, Joseph
Hastie.-Mrs. Guymer and two child
rem of East Ryegate were guests at
George Cinnamond's last Thursday
Mrs. George Canning and daughter.
verian of South Deerfield. Mass, Wis
tied Mrs. D. NJ. Nichols Friday of last
week-E. L. Field has finished work
at Lisbon and is at home for the
personalities Alice Gibson Of Little
ton, n H., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. J. Finlay.-Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson returned from their visit to
LakepOrt, n. H., last InurSday.-NfS.
Arch Miller of Passumpsic has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira Colby
Miss Alice White came Saturday night
for a visit at Horace s.
Rev. Donald Frazer of Wells River
will deliver the pre-Memorial address
in the church next Sunday afternoon.
and Rev. Francis Laird of West Bar
net will deliver the Memorial Day adj
dress at the Monroe church.-Clar-
ence Chase has moved from his home
in the village up to the farm for the
summer.-Clifford Chase was in
Craftsbury Monday on business trip.
Mr.. Carbee of East Barnet has moved
into the house recently vacated by
Murray Little.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
GROTON.

(Mrs. G.. H. Mills, Correspondent
Walter Whitehill left Tuesday for
Lexington, Mass, where he will visit
his son, Dexter. and family.-Harry
Marsh visited at Noah Emery's several
days last Week.-Mrs.. James Main has
been very sick with the measles and
complications.-C. c. Lord has. sold
his house to NJ. E. Beckley.-Mrs. Z.
J. Clark is sick with the grip,-Vir-
ginia Kicker is in Barnet caring for
Stephen Hooper, who is sick with the
measles and pneumOnia.-Mrs. Jose
phine Loomis is visiting in Northfield.
"A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. William Chamberlain of
Newbury Center. Mrs. Chamberlain
was Miss Neva Ricker.-Mrs. Florence
ROGUE and daughter, Catherine, of
Springfield, Mass, came last week to
spend q few weeks with her mother.
Mrs A. e. Clark, who is sick.-James
Clouse was in st. Johnsbury Saturday
on business-Charles II. Heath has
been appointed special deputy sheriff.
-Nola and Myra Fellows were in
Woodsville Saturday having dental
work done.-Dr. N. r. Caldwell has a
new automobiles. N. Welch has
bought the Cyrus Page farm from Mr..
McPhee.-Cyrus Page has bought the
house OF Ed. Smith. where M. F..
Beckley now lives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
JULIA N. MITCHELL,
AGED 95, DIES AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS

Mrs. Julia M. Mitchell of this town
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Foster Stevens, Mt
Pleasant street at O'Clock Friday
evening after an illness of several
weeks She had recently celebrated
her ninety fifth birthday which ioc-
Cured May 7. Mrs. Mitchell was the
last OF. the charter members of the
old First Baptist church and has bee
one of its most active and earnest
members Owing to a fall two years
ago, breaking her hip, She has beer
confined to the house practically all
the time, though she attended a
church service last November. She
was one of the twelve who met in
1874 in what is now the home of Miss
Alice Clark. Main street. at which
time the church she has so dearly low
ed was constituted.
Mrs. Mitchell was one of nine chill
dren born to Mr. Humphrey Vosmus
and his wife Eunice, she being the last
to pass out. She was born at Dam
Vile. Me-, May 7. 1922. At the age
of 20 she married Mr.. Asa Cummings
Mitchell in her home town and soon
moved to Gorham. N. H., where her
husband was surveyor for the Grand
Trunk Railroad. In q year and a
half they went to Mt. Sterling, KY,
where he had accepted a position as
chief engineer for the Lexington and
Big Sandy Railroad, remaining with
them for four years. They then re-
turned to Auburn, Me-, later going to
Sudbury, Mass.
Mr.. Mitchell was appointed by the
old Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
to make q survey for the line now
running to SwantOn. In 1886 they
moved to Bellows Falls where he died.
After her husbands death, Mrs. Nit
chell came to live with her daughter
Mrs. Foster Stevens with whom she
has remained ever since In addition
to this daughter she leaves son. Mr..
Frank Mitchell OF Manistee, Mich,
and two grand daughters. Miss Anna
Stevens and Mrs. Il. S. Woods, both of
this town.
Mrs. Mitchell was a very active wo-
man and even in her last days was
deeply interested in passing events.
She has always been much interested
in the missionary work of the church
and has been a liberal giver to all its
! work.
At her ninety-fifth birthday the
| friends in the church sent her five
| dozen carnations as n little reminder
that she was deeply loved by them.
| With her demise has gone out a
true and noble soul; the world is bet
ter because she lived and now after
these days Of severest suffering rest
| has come to her and with it the peace
! of q sunset whose golden gates have
opened into the glory of the larger
life where sin shall be no more"
The earnest sympathy of many
| friends goes out to the family in its
bereavement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
A. J. HIGGINS is
APPOINTED TO SERVE

A. j. Higgins of st. Johnsbury has
been appointed to the Federal Land
Bank with headquarters at Spring
field. Mass, and been notified to re-
port at Springfield when called. Mr..
Higgins does not yet know where he
Will be located or when he will be
called.
Federal Land Bank offices have been
opened in all parts of the country, the
plan being for the government to loan
money to farmers, giving them capt.
tai to carry on their farms until they
reach the self-supporting stage, and
to aid farmers generally in their work
The new government loan system
has met with great favor among the
farmers of the country. according to
Mr.. Higgins. The system was inaug-
urated March 13 last and although
payments have not yet begun. farm
ers. in district one, of the Federal
Land Bank, comprising New England,
New York, and New Jersey, have al
ready made application for 100000
in loans. OF this amount men in the
town of Swanton win take 100000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
ting. and family at ST. JohnSbury

ting. and family at St. Johnsbury.-
{. w. Bartlett was in Highgate last
Thursday on business.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Stocker of Cabot spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
StOcker.-MrS. S. D. Morse and
grandson, David Morse, of St. Johns
bury visited relatives in town the lat
ter part of last week.--W. c. Heath
was in Hardwick Monday on business.
A union Memorial service will be
held at. the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and the SER
mon will be preached by the visiting
pastor, w. c. Atkins.-Mrs. Lewis
Fisher entertained the Willing Work
ers at her home last Monday after
noon at a sewing party.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. e. Pitcher of Bellows Falls
are spending the week at w. c.
Heath's.-Richard Hodgdon is spend
ing a few days with his aunt, Mrs. S.
G. Currier at st. Johnsbury.-It will
be of interest to all to know that the
ship, Chicago" upon which Rev. c.
A. Adams sailed from New York last
week, carried about $50 other am
bulance drivers.-I G. Marshall of st.
Johnsbury supplied at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday morning.