davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-02-09
Surgical Dressing
Submits Report
Continued from page one)

spools of thread, % illow cases, 16 pill
lows, 16 pieces of cotton, 1 bed spread,
/ surgical bottle.
November 1, 1140 congresses, 80
80 pieces of linen, "a cup covers, 20
pillow cases, Is rest pillows, 10 body
binders, 7 wash cloths, / beef tea
press.
December 8, 1920 congresses, FOG
tampons, so pieces cases, II pillow
cases, IL rest pillows, IL, cup covers,
6 napkins.
Donations-10 Christmas bags to
the Woman Section of Navy League.
Is Birthday bags to the Comfort Kit
Committee. Is Sweaters, % helmets,
IL scarfs, IA pair wristlets have been
personally given to the Chffside Park
and Grantwood boys who are serving
in the Navy.
Please help. The cause is suffering
humanity-and the need is great.
The following is the report-of work
and donations to date.
Mrs. Benda, 1 scarf, 2 sweaters !;
Miss Clemencon, 2 scarfs; Mrs. Du-
mas, l helmet, / scarf; Miss G. di
Sciascio, / sweater; Miss di Sciascio,
/ sweater; Mrs. S. Hodkinson, 3 sweat
ers with sleeves, wool donated; Mrs.
Lundgren, l scarf; Miss Ada Lund-
gren, 81 helmets, scarfs, | sweater;
Mrs. Morgan, 2 scarfs; Mrs. Mutt,
l sweater; Mrs. Post, / scarf; Mrs.
Emma w. Perry, / scarf; Miss Ran
dali, / sweater, scarf; Mrs. Roberge,
2 sweaters, l pair wristlets; Mrs.
Sergeant, sweater; Mrs. Schultz, IL
pairs of .wristlets, wool donated, 2
sweaters; Miss Sheppard, sweater;
Mrs. enables, L sweater. 2 scarfs, l
pair writlets; Mr. Written, 3 pair
wrislets. Donations, one half pound
khaki wool and $3.50 in cash for wool.
&c NOTES YPB G
And this weather! Well, the less
we say about it the better. 1t was
5 below again last Tuesday morning,
and that's carrying the think too far.
Now look out for another conting-
emit of hilltop boys to get into the war
! n the next draft call.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-02-09
5000
8The Pacifst's DUN
3 Cosy Corner
CURTAIN

W lAlN
Feeling that it's present object is
accomplihed, and in Difference to the
suggestions of the Fuel Administra-
ton (for what is Cosy Corner with
out heat?) we announce that our little
refuge will now close-until its need
is again demonstrated. In short, the
situation is that of the Mother Goose
jingle: @
There was man;
He had calf;
And that's half.
He took it out of the stall,
And put it on the wall;
And that's all.
For while it remained in the stall it
produced such curious sounds that peo-
pie might have supposed it a serpent
or a lion, or NEUROLOGICAL gryphon
Being taken out and placed conspicu-
ously on the wall, it is obviously a
calf. We understand it is to be traded
off, conveniently soon June at the
latest), for something more mature.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-02-09
Does America Know?
ruth Wright Kaufman special correspondent vgntes
sends the following appeal from Paris:)
DOES AMERICA KNOW

DOES AMERICA KNOW
That there WAR going on in Europe?
That wAsTAeE on the British front alone 1000 MEN
DAY?
present 100000 ArRsH1Ps to the Allies will do no
good unless the ENGINES the USED
the front?
That 1fEN to France the men must be
FED and CLOTHED and given GUNS?
That the MAINTENANCE Of an army the front is the main
Of city big Chicago suddenly dumped middle
IF desert?
That England has had to build DOCKS in Northern
France to receive her transports?
That like offering LIVE ELEPHANT a baby offer
France American troops without maintenance?
THAT EVERY DAY THERE ARE FEWER MEN LIVING IN
THAT THIN HUMAN WALL WHICH DIVIDES GERMANY FROM
NEW YORK?
That REALLY things SHELLS and BOMBS
and POISONOUS LIQUID flame and that when these
shings strike you they HURT?
That either:
IT'S UP TO AMERICA TO STRAIN EVERY NERVE OF
EVERY INDIVIDUAL AND FINISH THIS WAR PROP
ERLY.
IT'S UP TO EVERY WORKINGbIAN IN THE UNITED
STATES TO HAND OVER so MUCH PER WEEK OUT
OF. WAGE FOR THE REST OF HIS NATURAL
EXISTENCE INTO GERNIANY's POCKET BOOK, AND
PAY FOR THIS WAR PROPERLY.
MUST WAR PUT IT'S IRON FINGERS ON THE THROAT OF
EACH SMALL TOWN OF THE UNITED STATES BEFORE
AMERICA RUBs ITS EYES AND YAWNs AND TR1Es-Ioo
LATE-To JUMP OUT OF BED?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-02-09

That there is WAR going on in Europeq
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
kiwanis Members Out
In Force at Dinner;
Coors Tells History

Tine kiWanis club dinner. held last
night at the y. 81 G.. \. In place OF the
regular weekly luncheon. wits largely
attended by ncmhcrs and their wives
and guests Almost the entire meme
hership was on hand
Henry 81, CourS rvcuuutcd the or
gunizatiun of the kiwHuians In Detroit
three years age and told of kiWanis'
growth and spread NJ l.. Fox spoke
of woman ana her fitness Tor equal
suffrage. Dr VI. *. Wyidvr was toast.
master.
There were three attendance r'izcs.
4. T. French got 100 pounds of flour
donated by Tom raunhy uf l.. n Put
ncN grocery house, former Gov ". e..
Mcdonald got q chatting dish donated
by sidney RosenwHld ana Donald
Young got a laprobe donated by a. NJ.
Ban The silent booster was W II.
t.ooth uf the Boud-Conneil company,
who had a package of coffee placed at
each plate.
The business College orchestra play
ed Miss Ruth Thurman sang q song
composed by herself Thomas Christian
sang and a L. Martin gave q reading
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Personal News
Items

Auto springs, all makes. Korber Co.
four-O. TAX Service. Phone ~.
Knees Taxi. Phone sos. Day. nlxhi.
Merchants luucn. az u d. m.,
BOc Pullman Cafe.
Paul stevens has gone ON a trip tu
Guuduu, Arizona.
tIty Manager Paul Rcdlngtuu has
purchased REQ automobile.
Mrs. Mary bruuKcr has gone tu
Pcralta. whore shc viii tcacn 40 the
puUlic schools.
Mrs. Ralph Hunt Of Ia Cucyu ranch
IS Visiting her mother, Mrs. " \.
Walton
inc city is to repair room on the
first floor OF the library building for
use us It school room.
MIR and Mrs e. y. Draper have some
to Tucson. Arizona, to visit their son,
Ernest and his wife.
Mr. 1rd Mrs. FRED W. Kirkpilrick
are the parents OF u 0oy. born lcs.cr
day afternoon.
l.. VI. Ga1ln. CHIEF electrician Tor the
santa re with hvadquartcrs ut Topeka.
Was mere today On business.
Mir. and Mrs Paul smith ut Culum-
bus, ONO, are visiting th latter Is
brother T.. - Murphy Of West uo.u
avenue.
rurmer city building Inspector
Earl BuWdIch. In letter To- CHIEF
OF Police Galusha says army HE Is
sure great lie Is AZ Fort Riley.
AIRS. Joseph Jolly has returned GO
her nome iu Flagstaff, Arizona, after
a VISIT To- her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
WiInam Mc,urkcu.
Jonn ". roe cnae iu from Ros-
well last night ana remained here
until TINS morning Hc was on hia
wds tu SANTA De on business
Eugene Enmon- hl, reached Eu-
rope with an aero squadron, tits moth
ar, Mrs j - Emmurs II East Central
avenue, re ci,ul letter from hin.
Yesterday
Il. II. futile. superintendent uf the
Albuquerque division OF tho santa to,
with headquarters af Mms!ow. Arizona
returned HON, today after trlu-a -tiui )
business here.
Mrs. T.. W Decker OF West Mar
quctto avenue has returned from a
visit to Tulsa, oklahoma. Her mother
and sister accompanied ncr Th,
Twin make their home here.
JOSHUA johnson, one ~ fourteen r''
! guits ou their way from Fort los in
/ to Camp cody DENNIS, was s,izeH
with pneumonia here yesterday ht
| was taken 20 -. Joscph's hospital
| Dr G.. r. Lul>cns. experimentation of
| the children . home society tor NcW
| Mexico and Arizona has returned
! from trip 20 Roswell lie brought
with him the four children Of Mrs
! sam Oyermnn. who VIII Doe taken car,
! of al the central home here untl good
| homes can be- found 'or them. Mrs
| Ovcrmau is wi'Ow and found II ina
possible to care for the children
Judge Richardson turned them over
To the children home society.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Figman Supported
By Well Balanced
Cast of Players

Nothing But the Truth, Is a
farce In the true acceptance Of mat
much abused word. and IL viii DC
given for our local opinion ~ the trys'
tul opera house for three days start
iug TUESDAY, January -.
II is all that the term farce Implies
a clean play of amusing scenes ana
absurdty Of complications that send
an audience away from the theai"r
saturated with laughter. That Is us
mission and IL made good In New
York City, where II enjoyed "A laughing
career 81 over year, and that. too
la "A city uf many amusemcnts Ihc
only thing serious about this play h
ais title. for when the truth maniies'-
itsclf In the efforts uf the her" (" WIN
/, ten thousaud dollar wager. mlrlh
and laughter are very much IN ' ',
deucc. and an audience u suii'S "'
creating them both AZ u wal'h'. the
honest efforts of the earnest young
gentlemen 10 add ten thousand d"l"Ia
tu his nauccc's bank book by the siih-
IIr method uf telling the ruth "h'N
And h. doe, speak II, ana lhcrcm
lies the cump.lcatiug cdcots OF lho
plot n ls difficult 90 describe IN PRINT
shc absurdity ~ scenes and situations.
the general upsctting and putting ava.
of business and domestic me a'a
no farce has ever been staged so re-
ploto with these ns Nothng hu' 'hs
Truth.
Maxwell Amusement T"mpan! nav
Given the play star uf no mean merit
ln Max Flgman. the well liked COME
dian. ana q supporting cast VIII iui'y
emphasize an OF IL mirthtul posal""' p,
tics. ana this should afford nur '"'"
patrons of the thoater one of the en-
joSahio evening, of the current -"hs'h'
for IL is funny play-it has proven
this by repeated performance ana We
arc promised q splendid presei''at'""
here
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Millers Organize at
Hoover Meeting; Pass
Patriotic Resolutions

The organisation OF fh, Sew Mexico
miilei- IN accurdnnr, with the wishes
~ the food admlnlstrUf'"u whs ef-
iecird at the closing session uf the
Hoover meeting Of grain ana flour
men yesterday -. uuch uf this citk
was elected permanent president ana
u. ~ Putney OF this ciiy permanent
secretary ly-laws and Constitution
are 20 be drafted by committee con-
sisting Of Tom Marrrn ut san Mnrcial
y. 4. simmons of H,lcn aud John
Greenwald OF Socorro
RESOLUTIONS were adopted endorsing
the rulc~ ana regulations "f the food
administration and plodging fun sup
port even To the extent of shuttin :
down the mills, and ui,dgiug each man
60 constitute himself committee OF
one In his neighborhuud to encourage
increased production ot fouds'uffs.
Corn st!ckpins, similar tu the pinto
bean pins. were distributed at tho al
ternuon session.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Citizenry Must Cease
Flouting Silviculture

The city hereafter will require
property owners and householder to
get "a permit before pruning trees ON
the streets cts Manager Paul Red
instoi. who was the boss forester oi
District No BOO the forest service be-
fore taking his job with the city. toli
the city commissioners that ne had
noticed Instances ot trees rruucd con-
trary to the principles of stlNicuitre.
From now ON silyiculturc VIII re-
cciyc the respect due il wherever he
city's authority extends. The city can
las down the law a. L. trees ON pri'
,nte property but citizens are 20 "e
encouraged. cajo,ed. ounNcd uud lulli"G
into letting q little sil,iculturc enter
into their private lives.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
College Graduate and
Lawyer Will be City's
New Sanitary Officer

Herman MOhr will succeed John
Tnndbcrg as sanitary Inspector on
February !. His appointment and
The appointment of u board Of health
were announced AZ the weekly meeting
of the city commissioners yesterday.
Mr., Mohr IL college graduate and
LAWYER lie came here ON account
Cf ~ health He l. Interested In civic
work, and City Manager l;edington
was pleased at the chance To obtain
his services az inspector. lie Is well
enough now To- discharge the duties uf
the office without risking another
breakdown In his health. His salar!
was fixed az tiUU month
The city manager will be chairman
OF the new board uf health. The other
members are Drs. L. q. Rice. l.. ;.
Peters. Joseph Cipcs ana W. G.. Hope.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Christian Endeavor
Day to be Observed
Here Next Sunday

Rev. :. T.. Lynd superutcndcnt
ana general mi,ehonlr of Congregn
tional churches In N,V Mexico and
AriEona, Is in the ciiy as temporary
pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL church
IN the place uf Rev. Archie Toothakcr,
who departed the last of December
for California to assume charge OF u
church there. Rev Lynd has ar
ranged program Tor next sunday.
Christian Endeavor day This will
be celebrated In All churches through. d.
out the country where Christian En-
dcavor societies exist The program
here follows
a. m.--Sunrise pray,r wherever
you are.
9.ii--Sunday school everybody Ia
some ,ass. Subject Jesus mea.lni'
mans deepest need Mark 2:l-ie.
n a. m.--PreachiuE scrvice--cvcry
body In church. Theme Tho chris.
tiauity needed for these times"
6.20--C Christian Endcavorcrs meet
everybody an Endeavorcr.
1880 Evening service 10y the En-
dcnvorcrs. Subject, g.. f.. goals and
how to reach them. Rom l:sl-l3.
slogan Grow or co.
Records ~ past tho basis for great
or future, speaker. Mrs j. II. Seth.
Mans inherited ideals, speaker,
Ralph T. Gibson.
Conpurutiou value of body, mind
aul spirit speaker ". Il. Hernandez.
The only safe Investment. speaker,
Mrs. ~. +. snyder.
\ lifc greater than "a living. speaker
D. n Seth.
Accepting Gods challenge speaker
Ice Howard
Win one more ca aupHigu. speaker
= T.. l.ynd. Ph. -. acting minister.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
oooo 10000 10000 oooC
q UNIVERSITY NOTES.
q OOOD 900 900 OOO O q

Tho editor uI the Mirage n plan
uinn tag day To- find out how many
copies of the book are wanted, The
time ~ct is February I. Every studen,
pn the campus win hc asked how
many copies Of the Mirage he VIII
want and will De-. required 10 make q
deposit of 80 cents pcr copy thar he
signs up for a., VIII then sign "a card
stating that he has paid his fiftv cents
aud 1lau stating the number Of copies
which n" viii want 10 buy when the
hoouk is nff tho press Each pnrson
signing up for copy, will hc given
e little leather tag marked Tho
Mirage" The ilE viii show that he
has been patriotic and has agreed "a
buy az least cro copy of the hook.
The buslnos manager has agreed
a. allow discount Of ten per cent
from the price 10 the book TO an stu
dents who pay their fifty cents ON
February ]. Tho price Of IN" Mirage
fur this year has not yet been sct.
but the manager hopes TO be able to
retain the old price of 81 so per copy,
The Mirage viii he of the press on
May -.
Miss HARRIS Leaves.
VI .s Est '." lIir is. popr'L ''c-
cent al the diversity AMI 4 o." u-
boz e the opera chorus. has lcft 'ol
l,gc 10 teach .Duuol ht Eclcu. How
over. as Miss IIurris plans To Sp"nd
her wock-cEds Don Albuquerque dormi.
tory, her man. friends Will not bf
forced to losr track Of her completely
Mr., N-hdili Absent
Mrs NshdIII .haperone az the l'h
Mu house hN Nrrn absent from AZ
buuuorpuc fur 3D. week visiting heI
husband u' Errluo.
"Dugglr" lioffnIan to Teach.
Skil"- Hoffman. better known as
'porri'. tho Uu.vers!ty's star sprint
cr. has lcf' Nnupucrque to accept q
position triohne school az Reserve
s. NJ
Mis-, IIogc sick.
Miss ucrmIuur HoRc IL ill with AN
attack ~ pneumonia ant has bees
removed tu th. PRESBYTERIAN sanito-
mum The students hope tp see Miss
lior' back ON tho campus In the near
future
senior Meeting.
The husluo.- manager "t th'
Mirage viii meet the collegiate ana
normal -cniur- no i2;s0 Friday after
noon tu arraur, schedule Tor hay.
iuF pictures fur the annual taken.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
'Sox for Sammies'
Tag Day Jan. rs

The women Of the American arm
viii sell tags on the streets IN Nlnu-
querduo next saturday, January -o'n'
All the money realized rom the sa''
will be used To- buy yarn for kn'''n'
rox aud other garments for the SOL
diers. You are earnestly rtpneS''d ''
remember that next SATURDAY VIII ''
Tag Day
MRS. : T.. NELSON
Chairman of Finance committee.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Rummage Sale Next
Week for Red Cross

4 rummarc sale for the benefit "'
the He'd Cross viii be held at tn"
occidental building ON THURSDAY FRI
day and Saturday OF next week tn"
cooporation of an Albuquerque woW'
en- h asked Everything snlcuhlc viii
he welcomed "frnm a china don To %
plann." Donation offers may be- tele-
phoned To Mrs j. r Mclaughlin.
number 53T. Miss Ernu Ferguson
number i8ssw or Miss Betty simms.
number 1893, who VIII arrange Tor
delivery OF the articles.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Redington Becomes
Member of Y. M. c. A,

chester French uud n " ncnninr
y NJ g. A. secretary stopped al
the city hvil ON ID hunt for new N
members today and signed 'iY Man
ager paul E"diugt"u. They aluoS,
signed CiN Dlork George Hammond
lie said he would think about a.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Executive Board
Meeting Called
For Meadow City

IN executive board meeting OF tn"
cattle ana horse growers association
has been called fou LIS Vegas Feb
ruury :. This needing i- for the pur-
pose uf making the necessary arrange
mcnts and pcrfecting plans Tor the
annual convention of this association
to ho held in M, Meadow City March
~. 10 and ~
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Renew Agitation for
Policewoman in Town

Women ORGANIZATIONS which have
Cor years advocated polic'woman Tor
this city renewed the agitation Tor IN"
appointment with the es'a'lishnent Dt
"a. new form Of government tll
Manager PaW Eedington told the clll
commissioners yesterday that he h'"
acen told surprising things regarding
the need of "a pu,iccwoman, but he va
not ready To- make recommendation
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Identify Abandoned
Car as Stolen One

Identification Of the cnr found on
the roat near Stanley YESTERDAY as
the one stolen this week from IN front
of the Ditizcu. bank having been cH'
tabtshcd the sheriff. office has AR
ranged tu hnN, u driven back To TINS
city IL is owned by Victorian" san
chez uf sam jose.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

can DO 80 by calling 40 Sirong'~ BOOK
StOfS', -. \. Mai-un a 90, GriTisl'aw's
90 tho Economist. 90 by pl'oning the
chairman of thc membership commit
see. number l33t-M
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

A household remedy In AHoriea
for % years-Dr, Thomas Eclectlc
OH. For cut s.spralns. burns, scalds
soc and soc at all drug storch
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Mortuary
\ J johnson.

so arrangements HAY" been made
yet Tor the funeral OF s. - johnson.
% pioneer resident who died Yesterday.
n VIII not hc before SATURDAY, a.
mlN br hold CON SUNDAY
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

4 little VAST AD now ard tnen
Is read by every class Of n-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
= ex6 -
MANTID iOsIrION

~, Ing husk3 hoS, - year. old.
IIraith, >unir experience m groccrs
Store. HAROLD MARSH G2O " silver
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

Phone s, Hed Bhrn, SII wcst oop-
per, Tor drsi cIAas livery, ". L. Trim
hie a Go.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

Marie CurrIU The novelist. h's been
fued $3.50 Boo England i"r sugar
boarding
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hats mems aud w0men :
clothing. ings, cultdins, drnperles,
etc, s.9 West Goid. Phone IiR
PrOmpincss Our MDito.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

Put IN HELP WAITED Al. her
rcad the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

SON IOR SNMMII.~!
Daut ruTg't SATURDAY l. Tag nav
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-05
TO UNITE WAR FUNDS
The Big Drive Will Begin Nov. II
for Seven Societies

Washington, Sept. president
Wilson has decided that the seven
recognized societies doing welfare
work among. the American soldiers at
home and overseas shall conduct a
joint campaign for the funds neces-
sary to carry on their work during
the coming year.
The presidents decision was COM
runicated to Chairman Raymond D.
Fosdick of the committee of train
ing camp activity, who In making
public the presidents letter tonight
announced that the campaign would
be conducted during the week begin
ming Nov. IL, and that the American
people would be asked to give $17O,-
100000 to the organizations.
The budget is divided as follows
Y. NJ. c. A, $100,000,000; Y.
w. C. A., $15,OO0,O0O; National
Catholic War Council (iHcluding
work of Knights of Columbus and
special war activities of women),
$30,0O0,000; Jewish Welfare Board,
SIS 100000; American Library Asso-
citation, $3,5OO,OOO; War Camp Com
munity. Service, $3,500,000; Saliva
ton Army, $3,500,000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-05

In "Sccial Quicksands," Metro
All-Star Series picture which will
be shown at the popular Globe
Theatre today, the stars, Francis x.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, are
presented in most pleasing parts.
Mr.. Bushman plays Warren Dexter,
IA young man who believes he is a
woman hater with particular dis
like for society butterflies. Miss
Bayne is seen as Phyllis Lane, a
brilliant butterfly who wagers
that she can change his ideas. How
she wins her wager is revealed in
scenes of thrilling action in which
both of these favorite stars are very
active. "Social QuicksandsY fur
nishes excellent screen entertain
ment.
Friday, the first official Red Cross
feature, Historic Fourth of July
Parade in Paris"
Mrs. Bernice Chandler left the
first of the week for Boston, where
she will spend a few weeks before
sailing overseas to enter Red Gross
work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-05
McINDOES

The, academy opened Tuesday with
IS scholars and more to enter the
second week. J. V. Sturtevant, B.
A, of Burlington, returns as princi-
pal for the second year and Miss
Viola Jackson of Radcliffe college as
assistant A reception will be held
at the hall Friday and everyone is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Ellen Bedell and Mrs. Arthur
Brown are visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Mrs. Martha Moore and Miss
Moore visited at Conner Moore's in
Peacham last week
Bertha Placey and Samantha Roy
are boarding at John Martins and
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
at Revere Beach.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-05
EAST BURKE

Mrs. Emma Guyette of Lyndon
was a recent visitor of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Sentarbar.
Elgin Gates Of Danville visited his
cousins, Mrs. John Reach, Mrs. Wes-
ley Dee and John Drown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cheney and
three children spent a part of last
week at St. Johnsbury Center with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler.
Miss Carrie Patterson of Quebec
lis visiting at Frank McGills's and
James Gallagher's.
James Neagle is visiting relatives
iii Northampton this week.
Frank Humphrey of ST. Johnsbury
was caller in town Saturday even
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
sister, Miss Lillian Smith of Meth
Gun, Mass, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Clara Counter, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boutar from
Sutton, p O., have been spending a
| few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
lSentarbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joslyn from
Littleton, N. H., are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dee were
Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. E.
| W. Sturtevant at Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colby and
daughter, Dorothy, of Lyndonville,
and son, Cleon Colby, from Ohio,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| A. B. Colby.
Frank Temple has purchased the
late T. B. Pratt farm of Wilbur Rex
| ford.
Miss Anna Belden is home from
her work in Laconia, N. H., for a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Percis Amidon and daughter,
Ethel, of st. Johnsbury. are visiting
her niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Harris.