davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

NO CERRAREMOS durante las vacacto.
ncS. C0tEGlD BENlTO JUAREZ, iyiS Flores
Ave, Laredo, Texas. Etucacl0n complete
en- lngles Y eSpaliOl. Curse comercial COM
pleto. Profesores graduates: francisco
NaranIo, en- la ciudad de Mexico, Julio y
Jose Naranio en- Ia Universidad dc Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

Sc NECESITA TN plancnador. Ducn Sllel-
do. Ocurran embellishments a Oh Main Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
VENTAS

Sc NENDE una casa ron lOnlto tote;
muy harata. pirIj3pSc d f!6 Furnish Ave.
81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

STAR EMPLOYMENT Co. ti{ North Flo
res ST.. puedc propOrcionar 4 I'd. traba.
jadorcs v empleos. TcleroGo Travis iUSS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTiN rIIariUS ~aminblddOs con o
sin aSiSIcnclJ: muy CcntrlrOS. casa de IA
TnIIia particular: renta Dlrata. EOS 5. Pre-
81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

trUmeniOS de maSica. CimardS fOtogrifiCas
Y Kcloics de scwunda manO. Arbetler and
SharIack, $40 w. Houston ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

Sc Ni:CESIEAN seforitaS para elaborar
rIroS. Finck Cigar Factory, i2gI West Co
mulrrcp 81,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
PROFESSIONALS

DIR. FEDERICO JOHNSTON, Medicina y
Cirugia en- general. Hotel Monterrey, Guar
To-. is y 1910 S. Santa Rosa Ave-. Tele-
fono Crockett 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

SIR. ARTURO CRAMEn. dptico suizo. Es-
pcciaIisia de la vista. 3i9 HICKS "H!g.
Esquina Houston ST. y Ave. {.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

VENDO en- abOnos MaQuinas para COSED
Y Rornar marCa "SINGER." PIANOS.
MUEBLES y FONOGRkFOS. T. d" lo'
santos. i07 y. san saba TaictOno ira
Wis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

Sc RENTAN pGric de los altos dc la ca
sd SCI W. Commerce ST.. cSqIinl cor sur
Laredo. Infnrfnau on los ba!Os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

des por ser Veracruz ell unico lugar
en- donde en- la actualidad Sc puede
c~onseguir la referida mercancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

TALLER FONUGRAFICO, Leandro ". Ro-
drleuez ReparaC!6n dc FrNOGRAFoS de
fodaS c~laseS; Maquiaas de coser; ArmaS,
Relojcs. CcrraduraS. etc. I%4GIinas de CO.
ser "SINGEF' FonnSrafos :nusyos 5EN
agoNOS; dc Seagnda Uiano. MEY BhRA-
.-0S., Accessories para foG02rasOs v ma
.auinas de- soser. i5 Buenayists ST., san
tOniO. Texas. (
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, HOLY w. Com
merce 81. Lugar ccntriCO; cuariOS fcCcn-
tcmente arregladoS: scrviciD especial para
rarnlIias. Esiricia muralidad. Maria T. de
CanalcS. Propietarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

+ :. :. :. :. = :. :. !. !. :. :. = = = ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

DIR. A.. RIOJAS ALVAREZ, Osteopata.
Intermediates cr6nicas;. aplicaciones cien-
tificas. 32S Prudential Life Building. San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
Para la entrega de un premio.

Hoy celebrara una breve fiesta lite
raria Ell gremio "Union de Pescado-
res, para celebrar la entrega que el
Captain del Puerto hara al patron del
barco Dolores Llarena', Fernando
Soto, de los gemelos de mar que Ell
Presidente Wilson lie ha enviado como
premio por su arrojo al salvar des-
pues de un naufragio q unos marinos
de VI barco americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

!. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
UMHE HOME GUARD
had BENEFIT DANCE
Social and Personal News
From People in East
- End District,

X. On Saturday evening. May 4. the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid OF Umapine
win present at the haIl the pleasing
little play MRS. Tubbs OF Siianty
Town. which Will be put on with
Freewater talent The ladies are in
hopes OF raising sufficient funds DUR
ling the year for their annual quota
rather than have bazaar in the fall.
They are 81 present sewing each meet-
ing for the Red Cross and VIII this
week start on Belgian babies Iayettes.
Fred Hodgen went to Seattle this
week With d carload DC cattle
Q. Q. Montgomery is looking for a
house at Umapine, having sold his
ranch at Pleasant View.
Mrs. VIII Moore and son Billie left
this week for college, Place where she
and Mr.. Moore have located. Mr..
Moore Is with the Williams and
olinger Lumber Co. His place at
Umapine win be taken by Ray Gent
~.
Miss Mabel Fleetwood of the Vim
cent school teaching staff is home,
sick with measles
John Allen. truck driver for the
taudson Bay Creamery, Is back again
al work after a severe attack OF rheu-
natism.
Saturday night Un1apane Home
Guards held one Of the most success
fui dances OF the year in the Grange
hail. They realized about seventy
eight do4Iars which they win use 10
buy themselves a flag and equipment.
They also intend making a donation
70 the Feed Cross with their surplus
funds Thirty dollars was also real
lied from the supper served which
viii be for the Belgian relief fund
Tuesday evening Miss zella Hoon |
entertained twenty y-four young people /
at her home in honor of Tom Fehrn. |
hacaer who leaves for training camp |
at Camp Lewis this week The even
ing was pleasantly spent playing /
games and dancing. Refreshments
weres served at midnight.
Mrs j. M. Labadie who underwent
an operation and had one OF her eyes
removed Is at the home Of her son
J. r. Labadie, at the Labadie home
west or Umapfne she is slowly maxi
ing strength. but her advanced age
makes recovery slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw and
family OF Waitsburg were Sunday
guests with Mr.. ana Mrs w p. Leach.
Mr.. aria AIRS. lens Thrkildsen ana
daughters motored to Dayton Sunday
ard were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Frazier of Pedi-
30 have a new Buick Four auto.
while Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell
have fine new Dodge car and Geo.
Weatherlnan a new bort.
Sunday morning umapine Odd Fel-
lows observe their time -honored GUS
tom OF attending church in a body
and this year will attend the Presby-
terian church, the sermon 10 be deIiv-
cred to the order by Rev. F. S. Shin-
ian.
This day will be observed all over
the United States by Odd Fellows
On Friday afternoon on the Vim
cent school baseball diamond, Uma-
pine baseball team again defeated the
Touchet team with score of Is TO 3.
Joe Records and Ralph Gentry were
the batteries for Umapine team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
CRAwIs UNDER TABLE
TO ESCAPE AIRBOMBS
By LOWELL. AfELLETT

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. MARCH S.-A little wo-
man who teaches school in the East
end was visiting us last night when
the air raid began. she did an ex-
traordinary thing.
Please don't pay any attention to
me for awhile" she said and then she
took little book, school textbook
perhaps. from her cloak pocket. and
a candle from the mantel and crawled
: under the table. There, while the
guns across the river roared away, she
sat and read, heetdeses Of the others
in the room. When tea was made
presently. as it usually is during in
formal afraid parties. hers was pass
Cd to her under the table.
Wasn't that funny?
When the Boy Scouts bugles two
~, hours later announced the end Of the
: danger. she came out. Doubtless think
ing an explanation was required. she
explained as follows:
,. The air-raids didn't bother me at
all until last summer. but ever since
then they have affected my nerves.
= You remember the raid in which a
number OF school children were killed
out in the neighborhooI Of my school
That day I had taken my pupils to a
= know they are all tubercular children
and we have to keep them out Of doors
= as much as possible.
IAN aeropiane appeared over head
and NEST OF us stood ana watched it,
That was the time something went
'.-wrong with the warning system and we
had no reason to know Il was a Ger
man machine until we began TO hear
explosions over by the school house
und TO see shrapnel bursting in the air
around the machine.
The children began to cry and 20
run to me. Some Of them have tuber-
cplar hips and ii makes me feel sort
% sick yet when 1 remember how they
tried to hurry, dragging their littie legs
along. They piled around me and hid
their faces IN my skirt and cried. I
got them Into a nearby house and kept
them there until the raid was over.
'Of course. none or them was hurt.
but well. I haven't felt quite the
Hnme about air-raIds since then.@
Not very funny. WAS Il?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
AMIuNcAN DoCroR THItEw OFP
Gas MASK 10 THiTcAT WOUNDED

WITH THE AMERICAN. ARMY
sralN FRANCE April 2A-Lieut. Geo.
= Patton of New York city Of the Am
I. erican Army Medical Corps has been
81 nnnrded the French war Cross for
ceurnge ln treating wounded men
while without d Eus mask during a
heavy hombardment Of saa shells
The lieutcnant found if was impos-
tirlc 90 treat tho Woendod while
Ncarlng his mask lie took Il of and
frniiffef % Hrrss w"rnie nnfii ovrr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27

"CataIog wagons may be all right to look But catog
repairs different thing. Particularly when you're in h
ry then you learn the additional advantage in TRADING
AT HOME. Not only hashe home town dealer the bes
goods that be obtained but he offers you home
WELL Your time valuable of these expensive
breakdown Buy your implements from your home dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
Washington County.
MONTPELIER

The annual meeting of the Montpelier
& Wells River Railroad company and the
Barre & Chelsea railroad took place In
Montpelier and Barre, respectively, Thurs
day morning. The annual meeting was
changed from the fall to agree with the
fiscal year Of the company so that 1t was
the first time that 1t has been held In
April The following officers were elected
representing each road: President, j. II.
Hustis Of Boston; vice-presldent. IL. e.
Folsom Of Lyndonville; clerk and treas
urer, ]. G. Farwell of Montpelier; comp
troller, w. j. Hobbs Of Boston. A. b.
Nichols. assistant to the president. repre-
sented Mr. Hustis at the meeting. The
other director is w. b. c. Stickney OF
Rutland, who also was present.
Bernie Sullivan of Roxbury and Edgar
Il. Dewey OF Montpelier have applied
for enlistment In the navy and have
been accepted as far as this office Is con-
cerned.
Miss Doris Emery. who suffered the
amputation Of ono Leg April II. be-
cause of sarcoma, of which she has suf-
fered for several months. IL as comfort
able as can be expected. Miss Emery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25

Church the pulpit will be supplied prob
ably by representative from Congrega-
tional headquarters, Boston. in the eve
ming the Sunday school pupils will deliver
some Bible readings. preliminary meet
ing to n State contest.-The funeral of
Stephen Johnson was held at his late
home in Moretown yesterday at eleven
o'clock with burial in North Fayston.-
People here were much grieved over the
serious operation which Mrs. G. M. Bug
bee Of Springfield underwent Tuesday at
the Mary Hitchcock hospital. Hanover.
N. II. She recovered from the effect Of the
operation as well as possible.-The box
social at the Red school house. Duxbury.
.fonday evening netted them $10.45 and
finished paying for the photograph and
started each scholar with thrift stamp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
WORCESTER.

Wesley Turner Of Montpelier has pur-
chased the old Hancock farm and moved
therein. b. Miles Of Milton, a former
well known resident, is visiting relatives
In this vicinity.-Chester Ladd has gone
to Mount Hermon, Mass, where he will
attend school.-A son. Curtis Adelbert
was born April II to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
utton, formerly Of this place. now OF
Hardwick.-A daughter was born April
IL to Mr.. and Mrs. John Morley.-Forrest
Grany Is said to be i'll with heart trouble
Mrs. E. e. Kellogg went to Worcester
Mass. last week to see her son. Horace
who has been very i'll, but is reported
betler.
Horace Kellogg. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. f. kellogg of this village, died in Wor-
cester. Mass. on Saturday. The body was
brought to this village and the funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF his parents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
WATERBURY,.

stephen johnson. who formerly lived In
the Huntley tenement in Duxbury, had
shock April Is and is In a critical con-
dition at his home In Moretown. His
sons, Walter Johnson and Herbert john
son. or this place. spent much time
with their father last week. also Merton
Johnson, OF Duxbury. Mr.. johnson is a
veteran OF the Civil War.-Word has been
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry
that their son. Private Alhanon Perry. of
the b7th pioneers infantry. Co. A. Is i'll
with pneumonia at Camp Wadsworth
Spartanburg, 8. C. His wife 10 Ill with
rheumatic fever at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Boyce. at the
Center.-Paul swasey and Robert Luce
are at their homes for four days vaca-
ton from the Massachusetts School Of
Technology Mr.. Sweeney spent Sat-
urday with his brother In Montreai.-Mr
and Mrs. L. j. Carney took their daugh-
ter. Geraldine. who had an operation on
her knee some weeks ago. to the Mary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25

at the funeral of Mrs. Lewis Shufelt.-
Mrs. Nelson Of Craftsbury was in town
last week to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Shufelt.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Blake were called to Glover Mon
day by the sudden death Of their brother
n-law. Charles Place.--G. Il. Curtis and
N. q. Kinsley were In st. Johnsbury
Tuesday on business.-Mrs. w. A. Young
was In North Troy Monday.-Mr and Mrs.
Serephin Geoffrey are the parents of a
son, born April 21.-Mrs. George Brosseau,
who has been In the Mary Fletcher hos
pital the last few weeks for surgical
treatment. returned home Friday much
improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
GREENSBORO.

Many farmers have gathered their
buckets and made about one and one
half pounds of sugar to the tree. rather
a small crop. A few men have made two
and half pounds per tree. Twenty cents
is freely offered for the crop. with small
pals at % to 25 cents and syrup $40 to
$225 per gallon.-Mr. Capistran came near
burning his barn by dropping spark from
his pipe while pitching hay. The hay
caught fire and quite a lot was burned
before the blaze could be subdued,-
George Porter returned from few days
vacation April 16. having attended the
Red Cross meeting in Boston and Lib
erty Loan meeting while there. He Wis.,
tied his daughter in Montpelier on the
way home.-Mrs. Gurnsey returned to
Montpelier Saturday after spending the
winter with Mrs. Nellie Simpson.-Caspian
Lake Branch Red Cross has shipped to
the Boston Red Cross supply service 1000
pieces of gauze congresses, AKA valued
at $15.-The Liberty Loan committee Is
having good success in its canvas of the
town, about $500 having been pledged
toward the towns allotment Of $4,000.
1t is hoped to go lover the top before
the time expires.-Miss Katherine Hayes
visited Miss Mildred Fairbanks over SUM-
day.-Dr. and Mrs. Kinney received a
cablegram last week announcing the safe
arrival of their son, Albert. somewhere"
across the water.-Three more Green's
boro boys have been called to service
April %. Robert Silver. Herbert johnson.
and John Dixon.-The Rev. Mr.. Urban,
who occupied the Harris cottage last sum-
mer. has bought the property of Mrs.
Harris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25

time was occupied with the trial of the
divorce case of Rilla Blondin of Water
bury VS.. r. s. Blondin, intolerable severity
and refusal to support. The wife claims
that her husband would do nothing to
her support. Blondin claims that he tried
to support his family, but that his wife
treated him so mean 1t was impossible,
that they succeeded in obtaining his
signature to certain papers, and then
kicked him out of home. Mrs. Blondin was
very dramatic during the time the de-
PENDANT was testifying as to her conduct.
The case of Luceba George vs.. the estate
of Asa Dutton also was heard. In this
case. which Is an appeal from probate
court the question Is whether the COM
mon law of the new statutes govern in
the settlement Of an estate OF a part of
a person who was In a partnership.
At meeting of the telephone employees
of the New England company held in
Barre Tuesday night the local branch of
the International Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers was formed. with William
Harmon of Montpelier as chairman, Don
DcColaines secretary, and Joseph NJ.
Frasso treasurer. These are temporary
officers. They voted to affiliate with the
national organization. The employees in
the Passumpsic division also have or
ganzed
The Standard Oil company has pur-
chased six auto driven oil wagons which
they will use in Vermont. One OF these
comes to Montpelier and Barre and Will
be used three days each week In de-
liveres from the tanks In each city.
Roscoe Unwin. who Is to drive the wagon,
has gone to Albany, N. Y, to bring the
new machine % Montpelier Burlington
and Rutland are among the other places
| in the cities from which these wagons
will be operated.
| Edward Fitzgerald, who was operated
upon at Heaton hospital last week for
an abscess in one side, is recovering as
well as can be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
SOUTH WOODBURY..

j.. c. Swain of Painfleld was in town
Monday on business.-The prayer meet
ing was held in the church vestry Tuesday
evening. AT the close, steriopticon views
of the Armenians and Turks were
shown by the pastor. the Rev. NJ. w.
Hale.-Road Commissioner Arthur Ben
jamin began work on the highway Mon
day.-Clarence Bills has moved back to
his farm on the West road, known as the
{. II. Dana place.-Mrs. Abbie Babcock
mas returned to town and is occupying
her house.-Clement Batchelder has begun
work on the quarry.-John Slayton was
in town Saturday, buying stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
Orleans County.
CRAFTSRURY.

The floor in the stable of w. b. Simp-
sons barn gave way Tuesday letting
pair of horses and two cows INTO the
basement. One horse was seriously IN
jured. The other escaped with minor
bruises and scratches.-A box OF ia
books was sent from the Methodist
Episcopal Church and vicinity saturday
for the soldiers use.-Schools IN this
town commenced Monday.-Mrs. Il. N
Nelson returned Tuesday from Lowell
where she was called one week since
by the death of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Shoefelt.-N. e. Williams is ill.-Myr-
tie Bobbins an academy student. who
was seriously III last week at c. b.
Smiths, was moved to her home on
West hill Saturday.-The Rev. c. d.
Pierce went Tuesday to the conference
to be held at st. Johnsbury. There Will
not be any services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday, the 2Sth. 1t
being conference Sunday.--Mrs. II. o..
BartIette accompanied by Mrs. C. b.
Smith left Friday for Gardner, Mass
NJ T.. williams is ill.--Avis Kerr has
taken the higher department of the
village school in place of Miss Fair
banks, teacher.
The Green Mountain Fish and Bicycle
club took a fishing trip Saturday. No
utensils were carried. The members
caught fish and prepared them for dinner.
each one doing his bit, some prepared
the fish, some got the wood. others
made the fire. The fish were cooked by
hanging in the blaze and pronounced
good.-Mrs. Henry King returned to her
home in Wolcott Sunday, having spent
several weeks a the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bell Weeks CalderwOod.-Leafie
King came Saturday to assist in the CAL
derwood home.-The saw and dressing
mills of j. D. Leavitt and Henry Smith
have commenced doing business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25

work of excavation for the dormitory
cellar is going on and the cornerstone
will be laid soon.--A. C. Wells was in
Boston last week on business.-Mrs. d.
Fl. Nutting has been seriously i'll the past
week with bronchitis and Is in the care
of trained nurse. but is somewhat better
Earl G. Bickford, who Is manager
OF the horse department on stock farm
In New York. is taking vacation ana
loking after his interests here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25

The Misses lola and Anna Flanders,
who recently underwent operations for
appendicitis at the Fanny Allen hospital.
are improving.-Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Lease
have returned from Montpelier, where
they were called by the death Of the
formers sister, Mrs. Alice Morse Rich
hrdsOn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
SHARON.

The last week saw a material addition
to the logs in the Sharon boom of the
White river drive of the International
Paper company. Many logs are at pres
ent on the banks and sand-bars Of the
river. all the way from Sharon to tho
log cutting regions-An attractive floral
sight in the Congregational Church Sun
day was an Easter lily having no less
than II blossoms. 1t was the third Sun
day the plant has been placed in the
church. the first time having been Easter
Sunday. The plant was the gift of Mrs.
Sarah B. Baxter.--Miss Alice Preston Of
Boston. daughter of Albert B. Preston
is visitor at the home of her brother
Homer A. Preston.-Fred A. Lyman.
whose home is on the Pomfret road. has
nearly 1000 eggs in his incubator for GUS
tom chicken Matching The chapters.
Order Of the Eastern Star. in STAFFORD
and South Royalton, have been invited
to attend the installation services OF tho
local Forest Chapter. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Burt Of Lawrence. Mass,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. c. B.
Walbridge.-The body of Mrs. Mary ].
Chamberlin, widow OF tho Rev E. II.
Chamberlin, who died In Manchester,
n. H., February 10. was taken from the
tomb I'm Pine Hin cemetery Sunday after
noon and buried In the family lot A
son. Edward r. Chamberln of Manches-
ter. was present The committal service
and prayer was by the Rev. Paul L.
Mayer.-The local branch of the Red
Cross will have community social and
dance In Grange hall Wednesday, May
l. and features of the occasion will be n
supper at SIX and another ut 1l.-Con-
siderable supplies of maple sugar and
syrup continue to be brought to the local
markets.-A sight in town Sunday was a
Central Vermont freight train of 81 cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
WESTFIELD

Sunday, the following arrangements
were made regarding the centennial cee-
bration of the organization of the Con-
gregational Church. which falls on April
49, to occur the second week in June
The Rev. w. G. Macfarlane, the pastor,
is chairman ex-offlcio of all committees
The invitation committee will be II. b.
Hitchcock, clerk of the church, Judge
w. B. Gilpin and Mrs. II. o. Miller: pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Lillian Wright,
Mrs. e. III. Hitchcock, Mrs. w. B. Gilpn;
entertainment committee. Mrs. Albro
Hunt, Mrs II. ID. and Mrs C. +. Miller.
Mrs. w. d. Bell, Mrs. o. w. Bailey, Mrs.
II. w. Burnham.-Ivan Burnham came
home from Boston Friday morning, re-
naming until Monday.-Milton Bell has
come from St Johnsbury Academy, from
which he is to be graduated in June, to
work on his fathers farm in the inter-
est OF conservation. Louis Bell came
home from st. Augustine. Fla. for ten
days before he goes into business, prob
ably with a cousin. in Worcester.
and Mrs. Roy Shattuck Of Eden spent
the week end at w. ID. Bell's-The village
schools began Monday, with the Misses
Theo Hendrix and Vera Townsend of
Plainheld as Notwithstanding seems at
last to be entirely done, although there
was fall of several inches of snow last
Thursday.-Mrs. Alton Anger spent last
week at the home of her father in North
troy as ne was seriously i'll.