davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-24
Catarrh of Stomach

Mrs. Mary Fennsn R. r D. f, Po-
mona. Missouri, writes:
i wish 70 say few words In the
praise Of Peruna. l have used it
with good results for cramps in the
stomach. Also found it the very
ahing for catarrh Of the head. My
sister was cured Of catarrh Of stom.
ach by the use Of Peruna"
Mrs. z. T. Chomer, So East And
St. Chicago, Ill. says: sManailn
best laxative on the market for liver
and bowels, very good for indigestion
and heart burn.
Those who object to liquid medl.
rifses can secure Peruna tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-24
HER DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mira. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, va" For two years
my daughter suffered from a weakness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-24
TWENTY-SIX ATTRACTIONS

Chautauqua week will have twenty-six big at
fractions, including Thavius Exposition Band, Ze-
deler Symphonic Quintet, Treble Clef Club. "An
Evening in Hawai-" Morrison-Smith Company and
many other music, lecture and entertainment num-
bers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-24
US FOOD DEMONSTRATION

food demonstrator direct from Mr.. Hoover's
department will be at Chastauqua on the morning
OF the last day to illustrate new ways of conserving
food and new recipes worked out in the government
kitchens. No admission charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Marvin Of 725
North Church street are spending their
vacation at Sea Crest.
Miss Kate Barton of Deer Island is
spending several days in Salem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07

'r. ..s
sfNitl. N.,. D-1ur.I..u
u.-.uet. bon eslu.uf ar. .,Ir.
I.iif u-I.tf.u H -q.f. OFT rI.
w....- . .hr American ErI
tr.... ir .U. ffIftH1 I'D.
Ne Tr,nu camp af tmHuf
I..n.f.if auI ai---su hstr
.E-I .inrr. l.Ieu and choir
I..-. rfilrt n.th wooden
..i.t- fr. Amrfi,ln EeH ifl.-
b.uf ,iafHiu- fu rDn.a., .f
sHi.I WI- -fui.r.
rrHuu ..- mfI. Oh fI.fIr
Cu'f1i Ia.tl0h. Inspector of
prisoners. tW boz rrriirI ult
Gee -gu.pmrnf ui -aliief- in ,iI.-
Ufu. b, .u.IirDl HaUtf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07


susp.ciou hour ss real world
power D.adstoI said the tmcrI-
can constitution was the greatest u-
stImont ever cast oii hl The mind
% mem 90 given time The Jsiute
French Statesman. DE Iorluctsiic,
1ttcr careful first band study ah-
nouuged Che American epuDlic Che
outstanding oNre a.r 900 repre-
sentative government ever recorded
DIE imA. dol. Io ability Ul
DE constitution to ta her a great
national upheatal Dr. Ilstood Che
terrible stress BOIL ON. oldest civil
HaI and uoN b. 10 t0 "a mos
-louCus termination tue gigantic.
world war nr George Ham\9.
Combs of hsnfas C.ty. writing from
'auH say 'hpt te French ever,
Wnufr con 'Cc Woodrow Wilson the
..Jl.. living man today lie also
SAYS Hat FreuCbl o. OF an classes
Enthusiastically proclaim that Amer
.' saved Fra aud The world
The ....d H aused crown
.l head. f9 On Ik autumn leaves
IHe l0uu N o| . ulwra after
enc month yt 1T throne Then
. rhe Austrian a iwred NUv
tbe ling Hoa Emperor ui
German. SEED military
I,.IIurt Nu.u .U. ....f uI
lO ruling ru. e... ... $780,. OF,
600 gl..'e HlH.... tHs browning
...H... H. |......... .....r. .... U..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07
Republican HOUSE
MEANS CHANGE IN
u. S. LEGISLATION


ba Increased Dc thc ,lubI returns for
che scu.t. assure thc Republicans
control there
epr kcr.hip Come, 10
-ir-. come. Ode question U. 'h'
spc.lersh.p. o. place which many
statesmen and politicians ha,o DO
Jared second only 90 tho pres,.
lDry n Importance Representa-
rive Mann 1f Illinois. tha Republican
leader would on tho basis OF his poo.
tiru nr Or logical candidate of
Ib. majority huf ,hat is complicated
rs s0r.u factors. one Oh. which ha.
It.u Hr Nanus continued ill-health.
There $50 are some faCtuua dhiOr-
u... f. 'n con iirroG Ropre n-
urro Gillette ot Massachusetts gr-
u.Is Nr Mamma senior u point of
service. l.. been acting Republican
leader u0 s fa D.. r,.hnuel with ia
.he calculation Cor tbc p.Haorship
Thor. a.. has U.H some 'J.k OF
Representative IuucHur.u of Ohio.
col u.H.. .Its nH.iu-.HW .- 81 can.
...f. un.u whom fHr Republicans
.aI uuf.
,.N .. ug.. n,. 4. tf. leader
.r.r .. t.. Democrat. Whom thoy U.
.... ... minority party Hl..r March
..E A.. .H.Iru. u 'H. way.
.n. m..H committee. NOu. "WN,
I. I,...n .. NrHn ..r.Iu. ..H .IH.
DOM. Gloom leader
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07
MOTT0-Stand behind the
President. Pay War Saw
ings Stamps Pledges.

UNITED WAR FUND CAMPAIGN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07
Is it Quality or Price
You Want?

Do not copIgn when the goods fade If you have tired
to save few cents. You cannot buy niece OF sinsna "
cents per ward that IS guaranteed to not fade inc s
quality costs 26 ID and % per yard must De SOLO
least at 35c per yerd Then you get the very best ' can
be had and YOU arc &C well satisfied as YOU were oeoe ~
old dyes were used up. - 80,
1T IS THE SAME WITH EVERYTHING YOU bOi'
You Get what YOU pay for and no more Do not ny 70
"id" yourself and think that the merchants are aoe 70 sc"
goods al less hon cost Every has to make pfo'i' un
less their intention 20 oct Of business mat IS inc "P
vy that YOU win get Goods less then cost or near cost
WE HAVE ONS.CA5H PRICE FOR EVERYBODY.
That il where 9 are certain TO get the best values that
money can give no matter what buy our store the
pr,e is marked in plain Figures and that is what the goods
cost you as well as to anyone else Do you like to have cut
prices? Do you believe when saesperson asks yo"
Sos for Goa. suit end you finally buy or SIS or >So 90
YOU hink that you have bought bargain?
MAYBE YOU HAVE AND MAYBE YOU DID MOI
And maybe that someone else has bought the same gar
ment for S3s or $40 Il plausible way as wei as
the other Then thought you realize that you have
made bargain?
BUY FROM THE BIG STORE-THE PRICE IS RIGHT
CASH oNLY-oNE CASH PRICE
THE FAIR
CUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY
N. 2And give YOU useful premiums free OF any cost
That another way show you that we appreciate your
business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07

TrNBER or THE ASSOCIATED
pHrrcs

special Associated Prsas Leased
sire servics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07

Entered a. second-clAss natter at
ne p0stotfice At Amarillo, TeIts
-rder the act OF March Q. 1873.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07

be Increased Do the ,IuUI returns for
the scu.t. assure thc Republicans
control there
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
ny" HUTS TO DON
HOLIDAY ATTIRE


All "" huts Will be uniformly deco
rated for the holidays. Miss Peggy
Bobbitt, Of Atlanta, interior decorator
for the Southeastern Department Of
the Army Y. NJ c. A., has made ar
rangements for carrying out the work,
and the plans call for decorative in
terror cornices and curtains for win
doWs and draw curtains for the stage.
Dark blue denim will be used for the
windows a.-d the stage and q color
scheme Of dark blue with bright col
ored stencil design for the cornices
Through several committees of la
dies, under the chairmanship Of Mrs.
A. II Bremen and Mrs. c. ID. Perkins,
the War Camp Community Service
viii carry on the work Of decoration.
At a meeting, last week, plans were
discussed for decorating the huts fol
the com ng holidays, especially tryln6
to create a honey atmosphere. a
Christmas tree is to be procured and
holly and mistletoe win be used to g!vt
the 1uts a holiday appearance.
The chairmen Of the committees ia
carry on the work Of interior decora-
ton, are:
Mrs Harold Eve and ladies Of the
First Presbyterian church, for Hut 70,
Mrs w H. Ellis and ladies of the First
Ward, for Hut &C. Mrs Geo. hanback,
and ladies' Of First Ward. for Hut n.
Mrs. John Walker and ladies' of the
Second Ward, for Hut 78. Mrs. W.
Twiggs and ladies Of First Baptist
hurch, for Hut %. Mrs. Edward Clark
and ladies' Of ST Johns Methodist
church, for Hut 232.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
AMERICA LIBERAL
IN PROVIDING FOR
SOLDIER PENSIONS
Adds Compensation to Allot.
ments, Allowances and
War Insurance

| Washington, D. c.-Modern substitutes
IfOr pensions have been provided by the
! government for injured soldiers and for
/ the dependents Of soldiers killed in the
service, The Injury Division of the In
| formation and Education Service, Depart
Iment Of Labor. is collecting information
for soldiers and their relatives in regard
/ to the provision that will be made for
them
The United States provides compensa-
ton to injured soldiers or 10 the depend
ents Of soldiers who are killed in addi-
ton TO all allotments. family allowances,
and war risk insurance This cOnpcnsa-
ton rs entirely distinct from government
insurance protection and applies to Off
GERS ad men alike, without regard to rank
ability and to death incurred in the time
Of duty
In case Of death the soldiers widow.
children or dependent parents are entitled
70 compensation. II the disability is par
tial the sum paid is based upon the per
centage due for total disability and upon
the reduction in earning power If dis
ability is total the amount Of Compensa-
tion varies from $50 to Ssj al month de-
pending on the size Of the disabled mans
family
In certain eases. such as the loss of
both hands %r both feet or blindness in
both eyes or in the ease Of becoming
permanently bed-riddeu from causes oc-
curing in the line Of duty, compensa-
tion is payable at the rate of sl00 a
month
In the event Of death compensation
ranges from $50 10 $75 a month accord
ing to the number and relation of the
soldiers depcdennts The widow, chill
! dren and dependent parents Of men in
( the servitSe are the only ones entitled
| 70 compensation until her remarriaEe. and
| children will be compensated to the age
Of eighteen years.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
CHINA GOES OVER THE TOP
IN WAR WORK FUND QUOTA

Pekinp.-When John r Mott chairman
of the Americans United War Work cam
paigu. suggested that China's contribu-
tiou to the fund should be 100000 in gold
the Pekiug committee. the president Of
which is Or. Paul ReinsCh American
minister to China. advised him that the
sum which Nigh he expected would be
5000 O00 silver. which is almost double
the chairman's estimate
Pledges now exceed Sl,20sQo0 silver
which is virtually twelve times the
amount suggested by Mr. Mott
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
JULIUS ]. WUERTHNER
GETS TRANSFER
ORDERS

Mr.. Julius Wuerthner the popular
Bandleader Of the First Group Banq "a
n y. has received official orders from
Washington effective at once 10 leaye
| for Jackson Barracks, La; from where
! he will proceed to Fort jay Governor
/ Island n y. where he is to enter the
'Bandleaders School" for a short period Of
instruction, prior to his receiving a COM
mission as 2nd Lieutenant
Mr. Helmuth Krause (Baudleader) Of
! the Second Group Band viii accompany
him.
Mr.. Wuerthner is considered fortunate
in being selected from among the many
bandleaders in the South Eastern Dis
Jrict to attend the school, as il is quite
an honor to have been thus chosen, for
only five men have been sent 70 date
from this District. and it is a much look
ed for opportunity
Mr. Wuerthner is wen known in and
about camp, and besides having brought
the first Group Band up to place second
efforts during his five months of service
here. he is the composer OF The Ma
chine Gun March, which has been off
cially adopted by Brig Cen Edwards as
the camp Machine Gun March" and
which is proving big hit.
Mr.. WuerthHer leaves behind him a
large number Of friends, who will learn
with regret Of his leaving this locality.
for his future success.
There will however Ineer many
thoughts Of the fine work done by the
band under his able direction ana the
boys of the band see him 20 with much
regret, for during his time here he has
endeared himself TO them, and become one
Of them, no ever they extend to their
Chief" as he was known, their best
wishes for his future advancement.
The bops in appreciation Of his fair
treatment and many kindnesses, are hav-
ing a silver loving cup made. which will
be sent to him shortly. for his hasty de
! ma ~ IVA "a
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Wig Ways From the 4zth
Service Company, Signal Corps

The men of the Fighting Attn the car
ryinS on with their training and stud
les just as if the armistice had never
been signed and hostilities had ceas-
ed Although the men all feel they
would like to be homeWard bound still
they find the work as interesting as
ever and go to it with will. orders
have been received to form a head
quarters detachment and the following
twelve men have been selected to max
up same:
Corporal Cecil Fl Marshall
Corporal Otho Z. Clark. =
Private First Class Michael J. Gegan.
Private First Glass VIM n. Briggs.
Wilfred H Allen.
Private Abraham Bear.
Private Oscar n. Belmore.
Private Frank Cassel
Private Dominic Dantoni
Private Cecil Ezzard.
Private emanuel Mayer.
Private Henry Stellick.
The rumors as to when we might be
mustered out have been many, indeed,
SO many we have lost track Of the
actual count. but they 60 the way Of
all rumors
For the past week we have been do
ing mounted road work in connection
with the Carrier Pigeon Outfit Each
day sixteen men mounted on horses
have ridden into the country for ten
miles or SO carrying strapped upon
their backs baskets containing carrier
pigeons which were released at inter-
walls with messages from our head
quarters This is the first time the
men have done any mounted road
work, all former riding having been
done at our carroll The men enjoyed
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

the evening meal The general opin-
ion had been that we should have had
the carpenter build a shelf for their
benefit so they would be able to eat in
comfort. Aur Top Sergeant Miller
we have TO hand it to him as riding
instructor. He's there. thta's all there
is to it.
over at the stable things are as they
should be, Private Grips is on better
terms than ever with his flock Of
mules. Reports have it that between
him and the famous mule, Signal Of
ficer" there has sprung up a feeling Of
brotherly love.
Sergeant c. J. Green while on field
pigeon work saw a piece of money
along the road and got so excited he
fell off his horse He sprained his
thumb. The horse, however. was I'M
injured.
The Exchange got in another box Of
peanut candy this week.
Windy Green ate six bars Of peanut
candy and four ice cream cones yes
terday afternoon just before supper
and had an awful growl coming on the
meat and potatoes and other rough
eats, served for supper.
WINDY Green IS the company clothes
Presser He claims t. have been
pressing all his life. Says he has
pressed brick. arm blankets, mess
hall benches. park benches, free lunch
counters, barroom chairs and side door
pullmans; his specially however. is
mess han benches.
Lieut.. Glass is now on a 14-day leave
Of absence at his home i'm New Red
ford Mass.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
DEATH, THE LEvELER
BY Captain A. Lee Alexander
Stone

/ capt A. l.. stone. formerly gas officer
with the 2gtb Division nj C,an1p Hancock
49,, H.. H.. ........., ...
an" no" "S vI"Si % 't'S aHi sS"H sS''S' a.
lecturing on sex hygiene throughout the
training catuUs of the IrnifeT States army
hoe ,,.i,. a.. ,,,.,. eoa mn ,r,1,,s ,,it,, 90
''''
markabe results. His effective literary
style and beauty Of dietion is well illus
trsted i'm tho arficfa bato,y contributed
( 70 french ana lamp. As speaEeI upon
EEK purity o@pSa l stone tiaS RioWeq q
~" LuiE0" through vast idloW 'ilSlua
/ 4e halloF.l
~ ile HuuillEHt pl q sTlei mat ls
thaouc' FenEetui thoughts pierce our
ptaihS that Time &lohe can paHiSh' we
7 Ho NOT WISH q" understand that death Is
+ merely chanEe OF TORN, ana mar pos
slbiy ihr IoEed one VINO mas lelt our slsnt
/ w petief oli. We are Almost ready 10
curse nature Tor having Premltted uS 70
loVG' ahu men pesause o. ais ease or h4'-
one heId most dear.
9Pfiiual ioNe hoidS with ne thal
pllpS hearts tt"se tQsclhei -thal mares
/ ,ueih amos one SEPARATION Ry ueatn
tea'S "8uuueI out Isa9op, anu leaFta US
!of the moment Qhaer l9e complete CON
yfol OF our ehoUofS. l9 mourn Tor a
loNtu org Win "iohi We nave pSeu u.s.
ISOLATED for years destroys for a time our
impulse TO see good IN anything around
US,
inc is lie great MERCER OF heaIlS
lnal are amour 70 oteah. lthe a'"he can
repienlSn our supply OF IoVe LOT others
we uied TO KIN with grief fears ana
YEARS pass sorrow after sorrow may
oVettaNe us yer IN me END WIZ Smles
replace the tears Of loneliness, and, Phoe-
NIX -hke VIII we rise from tne asheS Of
DESPAIR TO gaze on the sun Of a new gay
peaks Of the mountains Of, hope.
E2Lth Inc great tomp OF man holds
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-12
MAKING OVER THE DRESSES
Great Saving in Material by Remodel
ing Gowns for the Children
To Clean Velvet.

With material for dresses at pre-
MUM, the thrifty housewife will look
about for something to make over"
not only for herself, but for the chill
dren of the household.
Sometimes there is a velvet dress
left from last year or the year be-
foEe. Velvet if at all of a good quail
ity wears very well. A little benzine
to remove spots and q good steaming
makes it look like new, states a cor
respondent.
the steaming process is very sim
pie and quite effective. Heat an ordi-
nary iron and place it in tin or gran
tie pan. Wet towel and place over
the hot iron. The steam will immedi-
ately begin to pour out. Hold the
velvet close to the top of the pan, be-
ing careful not to allow the material
to touch the wet cloth, as contact with
this will make spot that will be hard
to get out.
Use a soft brush on the velvet all
the time you are holding it over the
steam, always brushing it the same
way. Soon all the creases and
wrinkles will be gone, and after hang
ing the velvet in the sun or warm
place to dry, it will look fresh and
new.
For the schoolgirl a velvet dress is
appropriate for "dress up" occasions.
Of course the material must be cut
along much the same lines as the old
dress. IF the skirt was cut straight,
just gored bit at the top, it can be
used much the same way for the made
over dress. Taking some off the top
OF the skirt makes new waistline
With more fullness. If the bottom Of
the hem is at all Worn and there Is
not enough length for a whole new
hem, use two rows Of narrow silk braid
TO hide the worn places.
The waist may be made of black
satin, with a bolero of the velvet. The
bolero can be cut out of the old waist.
Finish the edge of the belero with mar
row silk braid like that used on the
skirt. and with a dainty frill at
the neck and wrist a charming dress
is the result. This dress may be worn
st the afternoon parties or to the
dancing class, with the assurance that
although ''made-over" 1t Is quite the
thing to wear.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-12

Kitridge went to Wenlock Sunday
morning fer the week, deer hunting.
H. o. Smith and Warren Shaw will
join the party Wednesday.
Newport city celebrated what they
thought to be the end of the wal
Thursday, the same as other cities
and towns did all over the U. S. A.
Some called this our first rehearsal.
Well, if that was the first, the time
for the second is not far off, and it Is
time to make plans for that celebra-
ton. Let's make it one that will long
be remembered. Have a parade, that
will contain the band, fife and drum
corps, the mayor and city council
home guards, every order in the city
represented, every school in a body by
itself with a banner, every auto In the
city and surrounding country, have
torches, everyone in the parade to
carry flag. Have . get-together at
the opera house, with an overflow
meeting 1T the Armory ball, with pic
lures at the Premier and dance at
the Pa5time, decorate OUT houses anC
stores wish flags, bring $4,000 into the
city. Newport city can do every bit
of this, nut it will take a little time
to bring it about, but we can afford
to wait as we shall celebrate the
greatest event that any of US will
ever be permitted to take part in.
A meeting of the w. C. T. U. will
be held at the home of Mrs. E. E
Richards Thursday afternoon. This
will be mothers meeting.
Miss Marion Redfeld of Barton
rendered a soprano solo at the Con,
gregational church Sunday morning
We are pleased to know that Miss
Redfeld has been engaged to sing il
the choir.
| Mayor G. S. Emery received tele-
gram Sunday forenoon from James
Jackson, nanager of New England
division of the American Red Cross
requesting him to stop all surgical
dressings IN the Orleans county chap
tiers, by orders from Washington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-12
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURlFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
keep up under the terrific strain of
natures effort to filter the acids and
poisons out of the system unless they
are given a little help. Don't allow
your kidneys, the most overworked
organs of your body, to become dis
eased when a little attention now
will prevent it. Don't try to cheat
nature. 1t can't be done.
AS soon as you commence to have
backache, feel nervous, tired OF worn
out without cause, GET BUSY
These are usually warnings that your
kidneys are not working properly
and throwing off the poisons as they
should.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-12

Do not delay a minute. Go after
the cause of your ailments or you
may find yourself in the grip of an
incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlcm Oil Capsules will give al
most immediate relief from kidney
troubles, which may be the unsus-
pected cause of i'll health. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules will
do the work. They are the pure
original HARLEM Oil Capsules i'm
ported direct from the laboratories
in HARLEM, Holland. Ask your
druggist for GOLD MEDAL and
accept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Three sizes, sealed packages. Money
refunded if they do not help you.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-12
LYNDON CENTER

Irving Wheeler had the misfortune
to hurt his little finger very badly at
the shop Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Powers and two
children, Fearl and Edwin, from Low
ell, Mass, are spending a few days
at the nome of Nelson Woodland and
Ernest Bunker.
Huestus McNeal from Newport
spent Sunday at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Batchelder. He is also going hunt
ing with his uncle, Bert Sherburn of
East Burke,
Miss Msud McNeal is i'll with a
hard cold.
Miss Vera Ruggles is teaching
school in. East Haven.
Nelson Woodland, Ray Powers and
Balm .Quinby. are hunting in East
Haven.
Miss Angie Wiley has been con-
fined to the house with the influenza.
Miss Helen Collins from Orleans
has returned home after short visit
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. C.
Caswel. .
Miss Margaret Rainey is working
for Mrs. 7 homas Somers.
Mrs. Ferley Aldrich is the happy
possessor G: New Eden electric
home laundry machine.
Maurice Aldrich has been quite i'll
with broncf tits the past week.
Mrs. Addison Smith Of Barton has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Perley 4sldIich, few days.
Lyndon Institute Notes
School cid not keep Monday be-
cause OF the K-r's funeral. Ev-
eryone helped to make it an exciting
day. In the afternoon the students
marched in : body, with many appro-
pirate banners, at the Vile.
Miss Pauline Bidwell, who has
been i'll at her home in Waterbury,
and Miss Muriel Trip have returned
to school.
Earl laoay Of the class Of 10 was
Il visitor 1t school Monday.