davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE 115 FINISH
WORK THIS YEAR

One hundred and fifteen pupils
will graduate from the Moline high
school This m0ath.
A list of those who viii finish
the secondary department work
was filed with the Moline board of
education at its session last night
BY E. P. NUttinE, principal Of the
high school Appended is the list
Of graduates.
Alma Adams. Herbert Almlof,
Irene AIml0f. Mildred AltZ, Alvera
Anderson. Clarence Anderson, Hell
e. J. Anderson. Jeanette Anderson,
Arnold AXeIl, Harvey Bailey, Clar-
eaee Bendle. LeOn0e Brutus. Cecil
BfyHeF. Glenn Buck. Edith BuTCh-
ard, John BurtchaelI. Emma But
tiers, Alfred Butter. Ethel Carlson.
Martha Carlson, Victoria Carlson,
George Carpenter, Phyllis Chap
man. Clarence Clair, NiadaTa Clark,
Kenneth Conrey, Alan Cooper,
Frances Cornelius. Albert Cramp-
ton, Laura Dean, NeTna Dennhardt,
Antoinette Ekstrom, Herbert Erick-
son, Alice Espind, anna Faust, Dor
othy FOrsberg. Harold Freeman
Ida Frisk. FritiOf FryXeu. Mabel
Garrett. Barbara Garst. Edwin God
bold, Selma GOdehn, Lawrence
G0dhil. Mildred Greer. Helen Greim,
Lee GundeFson, Frances Guthrie,
Clifford Hall. Lottie HarTah. Thel-
M Hill, Grace TTink, Irene Hoedon,
Esther H0gberg. Miriam Hut,
Sarah Hutton. Agnes Jacobson,
Ruth Jacobson, Florence Jameson,
Irene Jensen. Clarence Johnson,
Ethel c. Johnson. Ruby Johnson,
Russell D. Johnson, Leo EautZ,
Marian King. Rernice Kirkpatrick,
florence KrOnstedt, Willis Kusch-
nan, Lillian Larson. Mildred p.
Larson, Leila Lees. Fred Lievan.
Ferna Long. Russell Lund, Mary
AcClOskev. Florence IckaihH. Har-
Old McKIevev, Irene McMichael,
Julia McMichael Melvin Nattson,
. Charmian Maxwell. Nina Miller. Al,
yina M0hr, Ruth Mons0n, Nelma
i Moose. Rernice Oppenheimer. Herb
ert Osburn, Mary PeaTsal, Frank
L In Peterson, Willard Peterson,
George Potter, Katherine Purcell,
Dorothy Ransom. Margaret Rich
ards, James Salter. Everett Schofer,
harold Scott. Charlotte Settle, Mar
IA Seyereuce. Hazel Skinner. Ethel
spencer, Ora Spencer, Mildred
SFander Wallace Swanson, Gladys
oVlsher. Donovan Taze, Dewey
lFeanor Merrill TrOw bridge. Clar-
eaca Nahfgren- Elizabeth Walker.
soseph Walker. Russell Wharton.
Aeth Wright, Edith Young, and As
Ha Iouu2herg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
EAST MOLINE HAS
81 MORE ARRESTS
DURING THE NIGHT

East Moline police arrested q
men last night. None of the cases
was of unusual Importance, those
apprehended being in the main men
who had imbibed too freely in the
liquors that East Moline is now
alone privileged to sell with a large
surrounding dry community provid-
ing the patrons. The police say
they have the situation we'll in
hand and are able to maintain or
der. Some of those who were ar
rested last night, unable today to
pay their fines, were classed as
oilers and put to work ON the
streets of East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
READ THIS WHEN
YOU HEAR STORY
ARMY RUINS MEN

George Parker, who used to
drive an ice wagon in Moline and
who drank heavily, in a letter 70
Moline friends declares that the
army has made a man out of him.
Or rather it was the United
States marine corps that did the
work, for he is. at the marine bar
racks, Cavite, Philippine islands.
He says he has forgotten all about
drink and has saved $500 since he
enlisted in the marines.
His letter is convincing proof that
the Impression many people have
that army life will utterly ruin
men, is OId-fashioned belief and
that modern-day fighters have sur
rounding which 20 to make them
better men. Parker says:
Il am doing fine out here now,
and l have not drunk a drop Of
anything since 7 left Moline, and
that has been quite while now.
I am n first-cIass soldier now, and
am about to go to France. We are
getting ready for it now 1t has
certainly changed me since I
joined the marines. 1t is about
the best thing l ever did in my life.
I have seen a lot Of this world since
left Moline and it does not cost
me a thing and besides l am get
ting a nice education out of it.
Give my regards to John Day
and tell him / make a better SOL
der than ice man.
Il have saved about $500 since ]
joined the marines, and can tell
you it makes a good man out of a
feSow. "
I'VE are having some hot weather
out here Parker wrote about
March 25) but it is hot here most
of the year. They have rain in
the winter here instead of ice. But
am getting used to it. l have
tanned like negro in this country,
but that is no disgrace to me.
am doing guard duty here. That
is about all the marine does, but it
is a very dangerous job at times.
But a man has to die only once
and I may as will die for Uncle
Sam.
Il am very thankful to you for
talking about quitting drinking and
I had to quit when / went home
and when l thought or what you
told me about it l am satisfied that
you have told me the truth about
it. I am telling better and stronger
since I have left il alone"
His transformation is the subject
of another letter showing what
the military service does for men
from F. \. From of the Sylvan Ice
c0mpanv. Many people," says Mr.
From, "harbor the thought that
army life viii utterly ruin our
young men, opening the way, as it
were, to manifold temptations
making the training. so far as char
acter goes, seemingly Of no effect.
l am in a position TO know that
George Parker was absolutely
worthless to himself and others be-
cause of drink so long as he was
his own boss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
MEET TO DISCUSS
DISTRIBUTION OF
SUGAR IN MOLINE

Moline grocers and meat market
owners will meet at the Manufac-
turer's hotel Tuesday night to con-
slider a more fair distribution of
sugar!
DR.. W. f. Taylor, federal food
administrator for Moline and the
upper end of Rock Island county,
today called the meeting. II is un-
derstood that under the present
system there is not a fair distribu-
ton of sugar, retailers having large
sugar sales getting smaller allot-
ments of the product than do the
small dealers The merchants who
have found that their sugar supply
does not last them during the
month have asked for a readjust-
ment of the plan.
Persons who are interested in
government regulations on food
conservation are requested to at
tend the meeting, as there will be
a general discussion of food conser-
walton and several federal orders
recently issued will be gone over.
Thrive by Thrift. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
In The Lodges

Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fell
lows is planning a celebration on
May 81. The lodge number IS $50,
and it now consists OF a class Of
4S7 members.
At the meeting last evening five
candidates were initiated, and next
meeting night first degree work Is
to be conferred on seven.
Moline lodge No. 235, Loyal Or
der of Moose, conferred the initia-
tory degree conferred on two can
didates last night. Four applica-
tions were received. Business mat
tiers were transacted as quickly as
possible, for the Women's Moose
circle served a banquet in honor
of the Moose.
Members of the Moline aerie OF
Eagles have selected Sunday. May
u, as the day for their stag. which
they Will hold at their Rock river
camp. The affair will be for mem
bers only.
Moline Ladies' of Maccabees held
a meeting last evening in Swedish
Olive hall. Four candidates we're
intiated.N After all business was
completed, refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
News OF the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
DID YOU KNOW

Curtis F. Murphy has been Sc
lected by the Moline exemption
board to fill the call of the adjutant
general for one man from this dis
trict TO take a course of training
at the Lewis institute, Chicago, to
fit him for special duty in the ma
tional army Murphy will go to
Chicago, May 16. The name of
Curtis E Murphy appears in the
list of indictments returned yester-
day afternoon by the grand jury.
He and Lawrence Ross are charged
with the theft of Lou MIXERS auto
mobile in Moline, March %.
Firemen were. called to the Moline
Plow company plant in Moline this
morning to eXtinguish blaze on
the bridge crossing Second avenue.
The loss was small. Sparks from
a passing railroad engine, it is
thought. started the blaze.
Bernard Wilkinson, 1927 Fiji
teenth street, Moline, was knocked
from his bicycle by an automobile
while riding On Fifteenth street
place at Seventeenth avenue yester-
day afternoon. His ankle was
sprained and he was taken to his
home by H G. Reynolds, driver OF
the automobile.
Thompson park is the name of
a plot OF ground being beautified
by the Moline Heating company be-
tween its Office building and the c.
B. & @. railroad track on Sixteenth
street and Fourth avenue. The plot
Of ground has been filled in, grass
seed sown and some trees and
shrubbery set out
RfrC War SAVINGS Gtar1nS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
ADJUSTERS DONE
FIGURING STORE
DAMAGE IN FIRE

Insurance adjusters have practi-
cally completed appraising stock Of
the Jericho drug store in Moline.
without the final report OF their
findings it is estimated that the re-
cent fire resulted in a so per cent
loss. Decorators and carpenters
will start remodeling the building
in a few days. Mr.. Jericho hopes
to be able to reopen for business
next week. He is still undecided
as to the manner OF disposal Of the
damaged stock.
Investigation conducted 10 as
certain the definite cause OF the
fire resulted in no new develop
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
VILLAGE BOARD IN
ROUTINE BUSINESS

lae village board Of SuTis last
-.slt held is regular meeting and
-,-osed bills. No matters of un-
ss-@4 Importance were brought be
~ the body. The next session
~ be held on May q when the
.sseat board viii complete its
= * and the new members elect
n, "a april Is viii take office. The
a.. e',1se o. Stlyis is not unlike the
80 OF Rock Island, Moline and
- - Moline in the matter OF f.
rlees. Tie board will face its
49, problem in arranging a
lset Tor the operation OF the vii
e' ior the nsu year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
TWO HON ARMY.

James F. Kerr of JOslin left yes
terdav for Columbus, Ohio. where
he will have preliminary training
for service in the tank corps. He
enlisted when Lieutenant G. c. Gar
land of Chicago was in Moline last
week. recruiting for the corps
Later Kerr will he transferred 10
Gettysburg, Pa Henry F. Mengel,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mengel
OF Moline. left last night for Fort
Leavenworth for training in the
signal corps Earl Larson accom-
uauied him. They volunteered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
Obituary
L. +. CheIstrom.

ward has been received by julie
rsslstrom, HIS Fifth avenue, Mo
Inc of the death OF his father. L.
: rLeIstron. So years old. Of Karls-
F5ga Sweden, which occurred Fec,
!! in Sweden
HI. Chelsrr0m was born in Swed-
Or 1892. He came TO this country
.sysral years ago and was en-
e,syed Tor nearly twenty-five years
by Deere & 60. He was Well
t,oWn throughout tie tri-cities
nd made many friends. to whom
Ffs death Will be sad news. About
efghteea years ago he returned 10
sweden, where he made his home
since. The wid0wer and sons julie
& OF this city, Charles. Orion, Mo-
ME. also of Orion. and David Of
California. survive him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
RESCUE FOUR IN
BURNING HOUSE
Mrs. Joseph Dain, Daughter and
Two Maids are Taken From
Roof of Home.

Moline firemen rescued q mother
and daughter from a burning house
at 4 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Joseph Dain, daughter Dor
othy, and two maids finding the
exit through the stairway cut off by
dense columns of smoke, climbed
onto the roof of the residence, 1113
Eleventh street, Moline, and waited
until the firemen came with lad
ders to rescue them.
The mother and daughter were
shivering in the cold when the fire
men arrived and the maids franti-
cally chung to each other. The
four were carried down the ladders
to safety.
The fire apparently had started
several hours before. 1t was dis
covered by one of the maids. When
she awoke she found the house
filled with smoke. Mrs. Dain and
the daughter were awakened.
The damage to the house and con-
tents will probably amount to sew
eral thousand dollars. The fire
started in the kitchen and spread
through the first floor of the house.
Thrive by Thrift. Buy
W. C. CAo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
MARSHAL CAUSED
MUCH WORK FROM
RABBIT STEALING

S.!yis people owning rabbits have
cone TO take every precautton to
Notect them from thieves. Within
ae last week daily reports 10 the
Iarslal are that many rabbits have
Seen stolen from pens Bows re-
sponsible Tor this have been caught
ana severely reprimauded. A con
-laatiOn Of the thefts viii mean
s'Fest and prosecution, village au-
l0r!ties saw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
DISCUSS DROPPING
THOSE DELINQUENT

Directors of the Moline Com
mercial club are discussing the sd-
visibility of dropping a number OF
delinquent members, who signed
I'D for three years at the time OF
reorganization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
May Sale Specials

100 dozen white and colored bord-
cred handkerchiefs, &c value
3 for ....-.......... .1Oc
rs dozen initial and embroidered
corners, 10c values, each ...5c
Silk crepe de chine handkerchiefs,
embroidered corners, Csc value 19c
All silk MORE ribbons, 515 inches
wide, 25c value -. -. .19c
Odd pieces in half silk wash goods.
Regular price 75c to $1.00. May
sale price, yard 80. =. -. 49c
Knit Teddy Bears, "a, SO, 38, per
sui ESOC
Women's union suits, lace trimmed
or tight knee, suit =. 49,. 39c
Same in extra sizes, suit E.. .49c
Short lengths in plain and fancy
white goods, 2 TO 10 yards values
up to Soc, yard go. =. lee
Odd pieces in wool dress goods at
about half their regular value, sale
nrice. ward .75c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08

The funeral Of Charles 4. Hill,
1916 Eighth avenue, Moline, was
held Yesterday afternoon with sery-
ices in the Barnard funeral home.
Rev. J. N. Osborne Of East Moline
dictated and palIJeaTeTs We're $. 5.
Cromnt0n, Frank Blackwell, :. A.
Bartlett. II. T. Thomas, Peter De
Mink and c. A. Willis.
Mrs. Albert Freeman and Mrs.
william Kirby, sang. The Cortege
was by automobile IntermenJ took
place in Riverside
Buy Tariff stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
Wash Goods Specials

Plain voiles, all the late shades,
both light and dark, 40 in wide,
very special, yard :. ...,.. .29c
Printed voiles, light and dark
grounds, in plaids, dots, and flor
al designs. For an inexpensive
summer dress this is the cloth, 10
inch, yard =. -. -. -. 35c
Beach suiting, SO inches wide, all
colors. For skirts and suits, very
special price, yard =. .25c
Mercerized poplin, 36 in. wide,
beautiful finish, yard -. ...-.59c
HOSIERY FOR MEN.
Rockford seamless socks, ribbed
top, brown mix, pair .......15c
Mems mercerized half hose, fine
quality, black, white and colors,
pair ....,.r.. @sG
Mems silk Isle half hose, black and
colors, pair :. =; Sc
, Phoenix silk, half hose, black and
all colors, pair -. ...... Gle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-24

f,asaa. tpfE 81 foilsuiaE - a.
cislaa ~ ih~ Trsa~ Crasr~.s nsse ~
fstsrtsg tsr~ns irats rn. 4ss atts
a. ses ksre rsnrra1f ereeer-d 80
sesasea ana aass 4etsfmiaei - -
ssasn fsasa ~ ~ark teaefrtt e.
prefesl srslnsf eooaf pt.e ss4 81
sFla~ufs ~ Assr refpa p 90 r-ei-f e
tsahiIa aae.aAa.llsrs 4eas ihis Hara
ins iasa ~ hssers .oi ni.isessn iasi
iaafr asald - 80 feirrflet tsae
rss rramanr aas tr41sforf eest
- arraaIfsfssas have aefff 20
ofaa Nnrk A. wan - EnEineeFa ear
eeafera fartnFa dfarerx tsststeats
hse ksnsh a. aaA~af mNas ~
Fan afmas esf ~ aa-1seF tttpH
.afia.f 80 stafe1a naetess anl 49, ~.
ha4e sanse CD 60 same eaf'salt
- ~ 81 trssas un4se aal~er B. era.
e~fnea 70 aFoFe - lnrne,s~ essf ~
20 sss~rs esaasFFea 49, ~ . rtssfai
nnil4as 40 rFeeleas attasars la ssop
sranmaFs 500 frains tas rtn ,nsn
aiesslf surrssssssf ~ ifeI1nl haf ltis
5 ~ 4fuf tilee aas sas aese 49,
h.sen ahie - fsly - htaA seteslasflltI
ans aeittrai anpraVet rhr ~fenf "
eai airlke b anf orowerT ntss haf
% q aeHssaNtfAfaaa $50 4ilia.Ai 80
49,
Tba naHta te4pesf.,q tsla -
dressed aurro4si ~ fle eFl,lea ~ ~
ce.plaseaa - asataF if1,a ~ Nsgs
$50 m llahfla tIff 1eira ~ -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-24

Ttf aealt iaet sees ~ sarrkr
sexlan ~ fasi fsersef - slaerfsif ~
Efeftr9 ~ Ata ~4nf ffifess a tmN1
fas naalhxr af sears aa fesste6 -
fae u esf rtsAd n fsreet aaafe ~
ass b alFtit rrsgR rizuuH ard
pei ssr aca 81 9rt ptb8 tc niNse
rrnm fnss tamN fa Hane aesstr ak&p4
FksFrssieas eNfr AreFti aerhsfU9
- haEs tN $40 eH HHHts tte iacfet
ni.e 4naaaier tesI1es eis siff SD
etefsi kitteFs an eaH So astg
sFmHafhr 81 ffTnas ana aesNaw'rs 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-24


u...s.ma 49,. 49, 60. 4. So.
n
-'-+ ~ '''' +f - 49,
afesa &ae tffFssea yesterday
asafnlna 90 fse fharae 81 ref lars IS
@a @AAae tE Atef 81 ttf
Anua kNnx ~ 3 aaslaess nsties
VA. nvs..t ~as rA~ s.es ~ 80
.
y.
-. -. -
49,
- - ~
.'' -. -. I. -.
49, - -
- '-.
-. '''' 80 - '~
-
- y - .'.....'s... y. 49, -.
80" ~ 80. 1890 -
~ ~
49, s-N's. - ~. ~ ".
- - =. -. - s = -. -
~. -. -.
e@~t :. t''aa = -. Ns.'sa.. -.
80" ~.
~. - tp~Nt '--an@. "n1
rt* FT*f@'f
~ -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-24

aseaF4 ~ sal cnreftnes 10 al kiu&a
ifum s. e@nts - ti& ~ fvfl Css1es
efaeeats atd s4E4&sttsas tafn slsex
t.Nt ~ esl insate YnaF waFk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
Scoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life
Of Rheumatic ToTtute2

BE fair to yourself, YOU sufferer from
rheumatism, no matter what form. Go q
H. A. Drown 4 Co. or any good druggist
any get a package of Rheuma, the guar
anteed prescription. Use the entire bot
tie. and II you don't think Il has given
you quick and sure relief, say so, and
you can have your money back.
Isn't that a fair otierf Can you see
any deceit or red tape about III What
chance do you takel Absolutely none
Then get bottle OF Rheuma to-day,
It's a reputable physicians prescription,
altogether different from remedies usual.
ly prescribed. free from narcotics, and
perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the
kidneys and helps TO force the uric acid
from the swollen joints and other lodg
ing places. IL pleases you in day; II
makes you hopeful and happy in week.
IL has released from bondage rheumatic
sufferers who thought nothing would
give relief IL should do as much for
you-it seldom fails
Don't miss this money back offer. A
large bottle, sufficient for two weeks
is inexpensiye.--Ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
MORETOWN

| G. H. Sleeper was in Mortified OF
business Friday,
Several from here attended the Memo
rial day exercises in Waitsfeld Thurs
day.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of Chico
pee Falls, Mass, and Mrs. Byron Trum
BILE of Bethel were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. i. Freeman, last
week.
A. H. Booth was in Montpelier Satur'
day.
Mrs. P. f. Griffith is confined to her
home with illness.
Mrs. NJ H. McAllister and two chill
dren, Owen and Lila, of Barre, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Samuel Farnsworth, who has been
seriously i'll, is somewhat better.
John McCarty has moved into the tene-
ment vacated by Miles Gauthier and is to
work for the Ward Lumber Co.
Miss Eta NeiI. Kenneth Ward, Mer
ril Griffith and Brooks Booth of Mont
pelier seminary were at their respective
homes for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bates of Montpelier
were Sunday guests at +. +. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Bruce of Syracuse,
N. 1W tdlltu Oh
Miss Claribel Morse accompanied by
Miss Florence Paine of Plainfield, was
at home for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gamble and MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Sawyer of Barre were
guests at the Sawyer homestead Sunday
Mrs. b. S. Ward was sent as delegate
by the local branch of Red Cross to at
tend the meeting in Burlington Wednes
day.
Merlin Ward of Syracuse university is
spending two weeks at his home here
Nelson Duba, student at Montpelier
seminary, was guest of Kenneth Ward
over Sunday.
Sidney Turner returned Monday from
a several days stay at st. Adams.
series Of lectures are being held this |
week at St Patrick's church by Rev. j. z. |
Mickey of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
EAST BROOKFIELD

North Branch school closed May % wit
appropriate pre-Memorial day exercises
Total enrolment for the year, 80 pupils
Those having no absent marks for TIL,
past term are Philip Angel, Georg'
Sprague, Ola Mayo and Lillian Taylor
Philip Angel had no absent mark dur
ing the year Those receiving free tut
ton certificates were Iva Richardson anC
Philip Angel Rule E. Angel was teach
er.
The people in this vicinity are very
glad to hear favorable reports from
Ralph Wilcox, who has been critically i'll
at Barre City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Bigelow and
children, Vernon and Evelyn, are visit
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Alden Savage.
Mrs. w. A. Wood was in Barre the
first of the week TO see her husband,
W. A. Wood. who was recently operated
upon at the City hospital.
Miss Hannah Biorn was in Barre last
Tuesday to see her small brother, Louis,
who is reported to be steadily gaining.
Will Howe has returned from a visit in
White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-06
WATTSFIELD

Mrs NJ. NJ. Davis of Moretown is a
J. c. kingsbury's.
Miss Marion Jones returned Tuesday
from the Moody school in East North
| field, Mass.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry W. Trask of West
Boylston, Mass, are at c. II. Newcomb's
Norma Marshall and Lewis Moriarty
have scarlet fever.
Harry Rogers of Burlington is at W
i. Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Jones spent Tues.
day in Montpelier and Waterbury.
Edward LaBelle of Gaysville is at J. 4.
Smiths.
Warren J. Palmer and wife arc visit
ing in Tunbridge
Mrs. Earl Joslin is visiting her former
home in johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o'Brien and child
of Dunkinsre are in town. Mrs. O'Bricn
will be remembered as Miss Msude Nell
son.
f. 5. Joslin has returned from Phil
adelphia.
Miss Jessics Joslin is clerking in the
store of W. +. Joens.
Miss Emma Joslin returned Monday
from her school in Colorado.
Mrs. Minnie Burritt Of Burlington Is
spending a few weeks at G.. W. Wallis
Fred Braddish Of Burlington is at
George w. Wallis
District Superintendent, OF Schools
Martin W ChsfFee Of Waterbury was IN
town Tuesday.