davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
Rev. HelmiCk Here

RevD. NJ. Helmick, who has been in
charge Of the Methodist church at
Wallace, Ida, sent here by the recent
Spokane conference to sue ceed Rev. j.
b. Lewellen. has arrived with his fam
lily. Mr.. helmick will preach his first
sermon Sunday morning.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15
RED CROSS PLANS
GREATER EFFORTS
IN WORLD RELIEF
international Organization TO Con.
tinue Work Is the Aim Of Red
Cross Leaders.
HOME SERVICE TO BE PERMA-
NENT WORK.
War Has Shown the Great Possibi-
ties of the Red Cros. in Time of
Peace-Peace Aims,

New York, March S.-Plans for or.
ganixation of an International Red
Cross to be led by the American in a
great peacs7time campaign to prevent
disease, relieve suffering and make
the world what the war was fought
fora better place to live in"-were
outlined by DIR. Living Ferrand, new
ly-appointed chairman of the Gen.
tral committee of the American Red
Cross at a conference Of Atlantic
Division Chapter delegates here to-
day. About 1900 delegates were pre-
sent -
DIR. Farrand warned Red Cross
workers that they would be called on
for continued service for long time
after the peace treaty has been sign
ed, and announced that nationwide
appeal for funds to carry on the or
ganization's work would be made
soon.
Discussing the proposal for organi-
cation of the International Red Cross
he declared the war had shown "that
the war basis of the Red Cross has
become outgrown."
"The war;" he said, "has shown
that the great possibilities of the Red
Gross lie in time of peace, and we pro-
pose now that not only shall the
American Red Cross assume its re-
spsnsibility in the United States and
pe0ibly take the lead in an interna-
tionaI movement, but we now as
sumo and propose that the Allied Red
Crosses, that the Red Crosses of the
Central Powers, shall all unite for
an international movement for the
prevention of disease, for the re-
lief of suffering, for the possibility
of making the world what the war
was fought fora better place to
live in."
Of the peoce aims of the American
Red Cross, the Red Cross "home SER
vice, originally begun in the interests
of families of soldiers" he said,
would be extended to all homes in
every section where such service is
needed, and particularly the South
and West,
Similarly, he continued, provinces
where child 'seaith, tuberculosis, ETC.,
would be taken up, the Red Cross
would act mot as the great absorber"
of existing agencies, but as an organ
:zation for the support and co-ordina-
tion of existing agencies and for SAP
plying agencies whose kind do not
now exist.
Albert Tamplyn, director of the
Bureau of Development of the Allan
tic Division, announced plans fer
national campaign March % to 81,
to obtain cast-off clothing for the war
sufferers overseas.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15

There's is a warm and general
welcome for 1t. Clarence w. Osoi-
mach. who blew in yesterday morning
from France, where he saw service.
He reached New York during the ear
ly part of the week and was mustered
out at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j.
Lit. Osoinach spent quite while in
England before reaching France and
spent several months at the latter
place. He is a splendid fellow, one
of our own Bay boys who has made
.good" and We are glad to note his
safe return to home and friends
Pastor Ellis, of the Main street
Methodist Church, will shortly leave
for Biloxi, where he will take charge
of church. He will be succeeded
by Rev. Smith, of Beeson College,
Meridian. Miss. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis
have made many friends during their
short stay here and the contemplated
departure is noted with regret.
-Claud Monti, resident agent foI
one of the well-known makes of auto
mobiles, received a carload of autos
this week, and before the day had
gone by he practically sold every one
We understand there were eYel
Sc, 900 worth of cars in the cpnsign-
ment. This speaks well fer the fl
nancial condition ef the people OF
Bay st. Louis, their prosperity, and
the outlook, and Mr.. Monti has the
agency for good car and that he il
a live and progressive salesman and
buiness man.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15
OUR PRESENT DUTY.

The days Of sacrifice, of self-de'
| nial, of economies, forced and real
are not over. Unselfish devotion te
| our country and our country's needs
| is as necessary now as it was last
October.
| For, although the armistice is
signed, the peace conference is on,
the German army almost thing OF
unpleasant memory and the boys are
/. coming home, the end is not yet for
any of US.
Uncle Sam has not yet finished the
jobs not out of the woods. We
are not free from duty's demands.
Those of US who have made a
worthwhile record of patriotic ser
vice during the months of war are
to be congratulated no doubt, but
after all we have only done our plain
duty and We have builded for our
selves more than we have helped our
country.
Because we have stood in the spot
light and have made recorde that are
held up to others as worthy Of emu
lation does not relieve us of any new
duty that we are now called upon to
perform In fact, because we have
done our share and by doing it have
been given a leading place in our
community, we are all the more in
honor bound to continue our work
and to answer our country's call to
finish the job.
Today the appeals for service are
as vital as they were before Novem-
Der 18th. These appeals are for us
to do our part of the public work of
financing the Government through
War Savings Stamps and the Fifth
Liberty Loan and in making prof.
cient other war aids.
Behind every one of these appeals
we see that titanic struggle-the
shell-swept battlefields, the bomb
rem. Hospitals, the wreckage of build
ings and the ruin of cities. We see
the surging back and forth of the
fighting armies, the slow return of
laden ambulances, the ghost-like clut-
ter of crosses on the hillside.
And then along comes Sam Smith
with shattered leg and his life
long limp. And he tells stories of
other fellows who were with him in
that fight he will never forget, and
who were dcne up far worse than
he; fellows who will have to learn
all over again the job of earning a
living.
Then more than ever we realize
that our task and the task of our
country is far from being done, and
if we are truly patriotic, if we are
right inside, We heed the appeals and
mentally decide to see it through.
This is all we can do and the least.
In view of these conditions and in
the bright light of these pressing du-
ties, the man or woman who does not
carry on" who takes the stand that
he has done his share and is free
from further obligation, will be most
unpleasantly conspicuous.
There are slackers in peace as we'll
as in war times. There has been an
awakening Of the national conscience.
The American soul has been revivif-
ed We view our duty to our govern
ment differently than We did before
the war, and public opinion will pro-
perly reward sacrifice and patriotic
effort. At the same time it will re-
move and destroy the laurel wreath,
if the wearer avoids the performance
of his present duty. Loyal commu-
mites will not tolerate slackerrism
now any more than they did then.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15
"Finish The Job" Motto
Of Victory Loan Campaign
everybody hates a ouitter.

Everybody hates a gutter!
Uncle Sam is going to finish every
thing he has started
he helped to drive the Huns back
across the Rhine.
Uncle Sam and the Allies are finish
Ing another now, at the peace table
in Europe, where they propose to stop
wars forever.
We are going to finish another at
home, by paying the big bills this
war cost us.
The Victory Loan will attend to
that The job is not finished until the
bills are paid.
We went into this war on big
scale, which was the only way to win.
We couldn't provide men and muni-
tions and ships and food in a hand
to-mouth way. The big scale on which
Uncle Sam went to work was one
thing that made the Kaiser quit so
quickly. He saw we were in the war
TO the finish.
There is to be just one more Lib
erty loan-the Victory loan, and that
will wind up the job.
1t will take around FIVE billion dol
lars to pay the war bill. Uncle Sam
proposes to borrow the money from
his nephews, on short term bonds at a
good interest rate.
Every man in the country is to be
Gsked soon to do his share in finish.
ug this job and wiping the slate clean
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15
PROGRAM AND LIST OF Off.
GALS FOR 3-MILE RACE
To Be Run Under Auspices of St.
Stanislaus College, March22nd,
Bay St. Louis, Miss.

% All officials report to Mr.. F.
Commagere at college at 2 P. M.
(2) All automobiles to be at col
lege at 2:30 P. M. day of race.
l3) Parade to start from col
lege at P. NJ. to starting point of
race.
(4) Race to start at $3.50 P. M.
on Waveland road, 3 miles from col
lege. Finish to be up straightaway on
college campus.
(5) Prizes-six magnificent low
ing cups, donated by New Orleans
firms.
CO. Prizes to be awarded win
ners imediately after race in college
auditorium. Public invited.
Referee-Bro. Lambert.
Hon. Referees-Bro. Albert, Rev.
Father Gmelch, j. N. Wisner, Mr..
| Flanagan.
Clerk of Course-Emile j. Ge:s.
Assistants-Harry j. Glover and
George, J. Toca.
Marshals-E. Van Whitfield and
J. w. Vairin.
Finish Judges-Chas. G.. Moreau,
/ A. r. Hart, L. NJ. Power, Joseph O..
Mauffray, John Osoinach, H. L. Hey
mann, Joseph F. Cazeneuve, Prof c..
R. Talbert, A. Scafde, Geo. R. Rea,
4 B. R. Engman, DR.. A. A. Kergosien,
DR.. Alvah P. Smith, DR.. C. l.. Hor-
ton, DIR. A. j. Evans, John Craft, R.
w. Webb, E. J. Lacoste.
Timers-Bro. julius, George j.
Muller, Claud Monti, Harold Tudury,
H. S. Rensaw, Leo Blaize, DR.. T. B.
Clifford, Leon B. Capdepon, Fred
Stub, Fathers Costello, Barre, and
Carre.
Starter-Albert Jones'
Inspectors-Frank Quintini, Tom
Monti, Tom Quintini, George r
Firsching, A. L. Stokoe, w. T. Nc
Donald, Charles A. Breath, Sylvan J
Ladner, VIM. ]. Harrison, Walter j
Gex, Terrell Perkins, F. C. Bordages
Sr., Gus E. Templet, L. A. de month";,
zin, Robt.. L. Genin, Charles Bande.
ret, NJ. T. Bangard, Aug. Schiro, B
] Monteleone, Jos di Beneditto, w. L
Bourgeois, E. P. Dillmann, Edw w
Edwards, Richard Evans, Leo Fahey
A. F. Fournier, Walter Gleason, JohT
A, Green, Frank Green, q. III. HaH
mann, Frank Hymel, Joseph r. Me
CHM, F. j. Landry, Carl Marshall
w. A. Mcdonald, II. A. Perre, r
Perre, John Rexach, j. E. Saucier
Karl Schneider, Charles Sanger, Con
rad Sick, w. R. Sistrunk, w. w
I Stockstill, CASTOR Telhiard, R. w
Toulme. S. F. Won Ehren, ]. w. Watts
; d. C. Weston, S. Zemurray, Over
: Crawford, G. L. Waller, w. n. Starr
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15

RespectfuIly submltted:-
To theHonorable Board of Mayor ant
Aldermen of the City of Bay st.
Louis Miss, this the 28th day OF
February. 1919.
MERCHANTS BANK,
City Depository.
By Geo. Jno. Muller, Asst. Cashier.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15

Tuesday afternoon the students OF
the S. S. C.. enjoyed as reward fol
the two successive victories over the
double st. Aloysius invaders.
The first game was that of the
sixty inch teams. The result OF
which was . smashinog victory fo,
the fast local team. It was a hard.
fought game from whistle to whistle
in which Fannie Martin at forward
James Keiffer at center and Chas
McCue at guard featured as stars for
the S. S. C. midgets. The score 1926
shows the superiority of our little
quintet over their opponents.
The second contest between the S
S. C. reserves and the st. Aloysius
first team-the city prep school
champs-also ended in a triumphal
victory for the local cagers. This
game also was a heated battle from
start to finish. Noise at forward
Stafford at center, and McKeown and
Stub at guard proved the bright
lights of the game. Lawrence Healey
is also to be credited with excellent
pass work, while Jaubert came in the
HlCh VI tiIHC W oCSIOC VIC SoihO ny
ringing the last goal, making the
score 22-21.
Coach Commagere will stage the
third annual three-mile run on the
22rd this month. Entries have been
received from the various schools
throughout the South and it is expec-
ted to be big event. Six magnificent
cups will be given to the first six men.
Those will enter from S. S. Care Ker-
gosien, Blaize, Turcuit and Cerniglia.
The base ball season opened last
Tuesday, when four teams were ehos=
en- among the boys. They play twice
a week on the campus, and are devel=
oping into good players, Mr., Coma
gere will start work on the first team
Immediately and the first game Is
scheduled for the 28th of this month.
There is lots of good material aruond
and winning team is anticipated,
"Tedum" Soule, the captain, has a
gang working on the diamond and he
expects to have it in first-class condi-
tion in the early future.
T. WARE, Glass '1e.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15

A full supply of Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Echo Office.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15
SCHOOL FUND

SCHOOL FUND.
Balance last report, ------
Feb. 10th, received of Mer-
chants Bank, R.W. 896,
S. Dis. ----------
Feb. 15, rec. of F. H. Egg
loft, R.W. 900, Taxes, -
Feb. 28th, rec. Merchants
Bank R.W. 904, rev. tax
Feb. %, rec. of F. H. Eg-
loft, R.W. 910, taxes
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15
INCOME TAX Is
TRULY POPULAR.
"The payment of Income take

X "The payment of Income taxes
/ takes on a new significance
4 which should be understood by
X every citizen. The taxation sys-
+ TEN of this country Is truly pop
4 ular, of the people. by the peo-
X pie and for the people. Every
+ citizen is liable to tax, and the
4 amount of the tax Is g1Aduated
X according to the success and for
4 tune attained by each individual
4 in availing himself Of the oppor-
X tunities created and preserved
X by our free institutions. The
i method and degree of the tax is
4 determined by no favored class,
4 but by the representatives Of the
4 people. The proceeds Of the tax
X should be regarded as national
r ent."-Daniel C. Roper,
X Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
K nue..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF MAYOR
AND DALDERMEN, BAY ST. .LOU|SF0RM RMARcH

oners, 1.30
Dennis Stroropadis, labor,
days at $1.50, --- 600
Albert Bush, labor days at
$500, 400
Albert Thomas, 1 day labor
$500, ------------ 200
R. w. Webb, stamps, --- 500
Nick Ruger, labor cleaning
4th Ward school lot,---- 1000
Arthur Scafde, typewriter
notice for railway, ITO
JOS. O. Mauffray, mdse. - 1.58
A. Scafde & Co., feed for
City work horse, - 1000
Power Drug Co., mdsn., 1.35
Joe Maurigi, labor 5 1-2 days
at S2.UV,, ------- l1.O0
Bud Taconi, labor 3 1-2 days
at S1.50, ----------- 5.25
Alex Tamborino, shells, 70
barrels, at sc, -- $50
Frank Parillo, shells, 26 bar
reiS at sc, -- 1.30
Walter Maurice, shells, SO bar
relS, at DC, ---- $50
Alfred Bennett, shells, 10
bAlI eloy dIoC, 'CV
Peerless Oyster Co., shells, I'd
barrels at sc, 1876 barrels
at tic, 23O.12
Edwards Bros, mdse. for city
truck, 1928
The Sea Coast Echo, station
cry and printing, --- $500
Bay st. Louis Ice, Light &
Bottling works, hauling fire
engine to L. M. Gex, - $50
Same, lights for city ---- 281.13
Same, coal 1-2 ton for city hall 4.25
Cumb. Tel. and Tel. Co., tele-
phone for the comm --- Les
Same, tel. for City Mar 1.65
School Fund
John Craft, pro rata sal. as
City Supt. 43.48
Mrs. Ada Morris, jan. saalry 1000
Mrs. Kate Oliver, jan. salary 1000
Mrs. V. Moore, jan. salary 100
JOS. O. Mauffray, mdse., - $40
w. L. Bourgeois, mdse., 1927
Cumb. Tel. and Tel. Co., tel.
Central School, 1.65
School Pledge Fund.
The Bay Mere. Co., mdse.,--$ 1925
Tony Bevenutti, labor and
mdse., ----------- 1895
Same, labor and rep. at school 395
Jos. O. Mauffray, mdse. --- 1892
Tn ohrherebeingnofu
There being no further business ap-
pearing, the Board adjourned it's
meeting in course.
SYLVAN J. LADNER, Secy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15

SqS9.04
SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.
Balance last report, -$ 35S.S1
Feb. 15, rec. of F. H. Eg-
loft, R. w. 901, taxes 1907
Feb. %, rec. of F. H. Eg-
loft, R.W. Oil taxes,-- 1886
5 47624
Credits.
Feb. 28th, by warrants, to
Board, 350.S5
Feb. 28th, Balance, - 1853
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15

There n more CatAfrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years Il was sue.
local remedies and by constantly failing
70 cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incuTehle. eatAFrA IL local disease.
ETeAtlY influenced BY constitutional ceA.
ditiona and therefore requires oonstea-
tonal treatment. Halls CAtaYrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by r. J. Cheney =
remedy, 10 taken internally and asts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward u effersd for any case that Hail' s
Cataxrh Medicine fails 70 euro. SeNd Tor
circulars and testimonials
r. J. CHENEY Il CO.. Tcle6n, Ohio.
Sold ~ DruggistH. ac-
HalFa EawtG E.l,a e0r constipation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15

Wl1EHH1M7llls--- -.
-.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-15

C. A. Sporl, Bros. Martinian, Robert,
Ambrose, Edmund, Valerian, Sebas-
tiau Arnold and Arsenius.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
GREENSBORO

The following books have been pre-
scented to the Greensboro Free Library
by the Free Library Commission of
the State of Vermont and make fine
addition to the books received for the
year: Book of Birds, H. w. Hen
shaw; According to Season, Mrs. F.
F. Parsons; Life of the Grasshopper,
Henri Fabre; The New Business OF
Farming, J. A. Dimock; Poems, Eu-
gene Field; By the Ionian Sea, Geo.
Gissing; Son of the Middle Border
Hamylin Garland; Our Admiral Bet
ty, Jeffrey Farnol; Out of the Sill
ences, NJ. E. Waller; Patriotic Read
er, X. l. Bemis; Red True Story
Book, Andrew Lang; Child Life in
Other Lands, H. A. Prdue; Stephens
Last Chance, M E. Ashmun; John
of the Woods, A. F. Brown; Mother
West Winds Neighbors, T. w. Bur
CESS; Boy of Bruges, Emile Cam
maerts; Tom Sawyer, S. L. Clemens
Cinderella's Granddaughter, B. B. Gil
christ; Belgian Twins, L. F. Perkins
Northern Diamonds, F. L. Pollock
Baby Elton, Quarterback, L. W
Quirk; Peter and Polly in Autumn
Rose Lucia; Adventures of Piang, +
P. Stuart; Post of Honor, Richard
Wilson; Christianity Between Sun
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 q RIA
LUNENBURG

Miss Maud Bennett, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Newman,
at the Heights House for nearly a
year, went on Wednesday of last
week to Boston for the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. S. C. Smith was in st.
Johnsbury on business last week.
George A. Balch was away in the
interests of the Lunenburg Mfg. Co.,
part of last week.
/ Rev. Fred Wilcox of Island Pond
was the guest Of Rev. and Mrs
Glenn w. Douglas last week Mon
day.
Herbert Dodge of Franeonia was q
business visitor in the town last
week.
Mrs. Emerson of Lancaster is
working for Mrs. Elias Lowrey.
Prude Woods and son, Henry, ars
cutting ice on Meals lake and crew
from Riverside Farm are cutting a
Fitzdale, and the local ice houses are
rapidly being filled with fine qualit!
of ice from Is to Is inches thick.
Mrs. Cora Gee and sister, Mrs
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05

days, George Hodges; Story Telling
Poems, Frances Jenkins Olcott.
The town auditors met last Monday
and looked over the town accounts.
Rev. NJ. Graham of New Concord
Ohio, occupied the pulpit of the
United Presbyterian church last Sun
day as candidate for the vacant pull
pit and will preach again next Sun
day.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Congregational church will
give an oyster dinner at the home OF
Mrs. J. H Darlington at noon on Fri
day, to which everybody is invited
The charge will be 35 cents.
Principal w. G. Bodine went to
Bellows Falls last week and his wife
and little son returned here with him
They will occupy the Prof. Cook
house the remainder Of the winter.
Among those who attended the
Hazen Road Pomona meeting at
Hardwick last Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Darlington, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Ingalls, and Mrs. G E. Colby.
The Greensboro Water Company
held their annual meeting in the hose
house on Thursday afternoon of last
week and elected the following off
GERS: Clerk, B. M. Wiley, board OF
directors, w. S. Ingalls,, ]. H. Bar
rington, A E.. Tolman, A. E. Jackson
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
NEWARK

Pvt. Cecil Gambler has received an
honorable discharge from Camp Dew
ems and has returned home.
Three Gambler children, Winnie
Dewey, Pride Bean, Edwin Austin
and Louise Ball, who have been i'll
with influenza are recovering.
Mrs. Dora Damon, who has been
in Montpelier, is home for a rest.
Walter Goodwin and Fenton Da-
mon are chcpping for Will Jenness.
Mrs. Lila Buzzell is little more
comfortable.
Roads were drifted some here Sat-
urday and Sunday, the first real hard
storm and blow, of the winter
James P. Ball spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Mary Annis is entertaining
her father for few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05

Maud Murtaugh were called to Ro-
ces, VT, Saturday by the serious
illness of their brother, Ernest Hous-
ton, of pneumonia. Miss Flora Hous-
tor was also called from Barre nos
pital. They have the sympathy OF a
host of friends. Little Marion Muir
laugh will stay with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Murtaugh,
and Master Clifford Gee with Mrs.
Avis Valley at the boarding house OF
the U. S. Bobbin Co.
|, Mrs. w. NJ. Bronson was In Little
ton on Thursday afternoon. Little
Charlotte visited Mrs. r. N. Worm
wood during her mothers absence.
Miss Persis Parker celebrated her
twelfth birthday on January 10Th, by
inviting a number of her girl friends
in for the evening, all having de-
lightful time and wishing her many
happy returns of the day. They lett
several pretty gifts as souvenirs OF
the occasion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
WELLS RIVER

The Woman's Missionary society
held a meeting Tuesday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Flora Goss.
Mrs. D. G. Farwell has been con
fined to the house with tonsilitis the
past few days.
Born, Sunday, Feb. 81, a son te
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Root of Spring
field, Mass. Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Root and best wishes fol
a long and useful life to Henry
Munsell Root.
R. E. Farwell went Monday night
on business trip to Boston.
Miss Catherine Peach left Wednes-
day for Washington, D. c., where she
has an appointment for clerical wor.
in war insurance Office.
Mrs. Freeman Lyons pleasantly en-
tertained party of ladies at hel
home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H
Crabtree sang several delightful
solos.
Corp. Harold Worthen, who is
with Co. G, 329th Bait. Tank Corp
in France, says, "please let all know
that I'll be home the first second
get chance and I'm going to stay
awhile this time too" Corporal
Worthen spent two days at New
Years with his uncle, Capt. Henry
Munsell, who was then stationed at
Versaignes. Capt. Munsell has since
enjoyed ten days leave, visiting
Paris, Nice and Monte Carlo.
The art committee of the Study
club met at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick Taylor, Monday afternoon.
Ellen Kellogg has been quite sicl
the past week.
Pie. Charles Lanphere has beer
transferred from Vancouver, Wash.
to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
Owing 70 illness of members Of
the program committee, the CUES
night of the Study Club is postponed
Rev. Donald Fraser attends tn,
meeting Of the Grafton Orange Min
isters' Association at Bradford, Wed
| nesday.