davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

was engaged. Miss Adelaide Kaichen
tecame the superintendent and intro
duced splendid system Of record
keeping. ~,
Alfred We'll succeeded Mrs. Sig.
Inund us president in 1901. -
Mrs. Reba Bruck succeeded Miss
Kaichcn as superintendent and served
for several years. resiGning to accept
IA position with the city charities, and
was succeeded by Mrs. l. Prudential.
Meyer Friedman succseded Alfred
Well us president occupying this po-
sition for years. =
This organization was supported by
dues, annual subscriptions, donations,
and its pro rata allowance from the
Charity Organization Society. About
81 800 per annum Was expended.
During these years other organiza-
tions began more or less successful
work in special fields.
The Shroud Society.
The Shroud Society began its bcnefi-
cent work Of furnishing shroud and
burial for the INDECENT In 1900. From
thirty to fifty unfortunates were an.
nually given proper burial by the
Society.
1t had most unique experience for
charitable institution. Its funds
grew SO rapidly thru its large mem
hership and by the sale of shrouds
that it collected no dues for two years,
and during that time made some large
donations out of it surplus.
Among its benefactions were the
gates at the entrance of Mount Nebo
cemetery, a Sefar Toran to the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump-
t;ves and also to the Jewish Consump-
tfves' Relief Society and s25Oo to the
Jewish Relief Society.
Mrs. Justine Nook was its first
president, and after many years IVES
succeeded by Mrs. h. A. Sally. SHE also
gave many years of faithful service to
this work.
Mrs. Marks Amter was secretary of
the Society from its inception and
served to its merging in the Fedora
ton.
The Free Loan Society.
In 1908 the Free Loan Society began
its career of usefulness 1t began with
the small capital of $4,000 but gained
rapidly In membership and capital.
The small loans were repaid. almost
without exception and the Society was
able to use its money SO frequently
that many were helped.
Jewish Ladies Aid Society.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society -bs-
san its work Of alm.Stvins in 1892.
1t had 4 membssship Of ever 2oS. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
changed to seven-day books :

changed to seven-day books:
American Hebrew, Atlantic Month.
iy' Bookman, Century. Current Opin-
ion. Harper's, Modern Priscilla, Murs
sey, National Geographic. Scribner's
survey. Youths Companion, Youn:
Judaean, Zukunft
Zionism: Berle, World Significance
OF a Jewish State; Eliot, Daniel De
ronda; Gottheil, Zionism; Hyamson,
Palestine the Rebirth Of an Ancien'
People; Eordau, Zionism, and anti
semitism; Ruppin, Zionism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

home. 1t therefore bought five-acre
tract of orchard and farming land
with large comfortable mouse near
tile east line Of the city Of Denver, and
hcgan to take care Of urgent cases III
immediate need.
After short time the capacity OF
this place was found to be- insufficient
10 accommodate the large number of
ex-patients who were constantly
clamoring for admission, and the So
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
The Aid Association for Ex-Patients of
DenUer Sdndtoriums
"a, p,. a. N. p,.nD.rs. s.e....ry.

The Aid Association intended. orig
inally. to render financial assistance
10 those who were discharged from u
local institution for consumptives and
whose physical condition warranted
their engaging in some business or oc-
cupatiOn. Pursuant to this design
many obtained loans of various sums
Of, money which they repaid ut the
rate Of twenty-five and fifty cents per
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Has it Occurred to You--


that sale slip from the Denver is
a perfectly good insurance policy
such as the big store issues to every
purchaser of its merchandise? If
you buy here no sale is closed until
all is to your liking as concerns
quality-style price = in fact
everything pertaining to the goods
and our service. Your confidence
and good will are far more val
liable to us than the money profit
in any sale, SO you may safely ac-
cept it as no meaningless promise
when we repeat the same old
slogan
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

ciety was compelled to commence the
erection of an additional building on
its land and to increase its accommo-
'dations..
This dormitory is being built t.
comply with the most modern and ad.
ranced ideas and theories for tho
health and benefit of tubercular vic
Tins. It is designed to provide ac-
commodations for thirty-six additional
inmates and justifies in Ill partfcu-
lars the contentious of those who fir..
struggled for the establishment of the
society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
The
Denver

Much the largest store in
theMOun tain West.
Operated upon the princi-
pie that it cannot afford
to sell you a poor thing,
well knowing that the
store that serves you ca
pably and in strict hon.
esty today may expect to
serve you in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

 JOCAI-BY WIRE
FRAT CONTESTS ON AT AUBURN CAMPUS. Glass Games and Greek Let ter Battles Occupy Tiger
 Students

Auburn, May g.. Special )-Ciass and fraternity contests are holding tho spotlight of interest here this month. the interclass baseball race being on and the interfraternity baseball and tennis championship being at stake.
 The freshmen triumphed over the seniors yesterday in baseball to the tune of 8 to 2, while the sophomores defeated the juniors by the score ot & to G. The two underclass teams will meet in a few days to decide the class cham pionship and much interest IS displayed in the outcome. So far tnis year the sopllomores have taken all of the class honors. defeating the freshies for the football and the basket ball championship, but the "frats" are said to be pl3 inning come e-back nen
 the baseball supremacy is decided
 The Sigma, Nu fraternity was deteas
 ed here yesterday by the Kappa 'sna
 fraternity and thereby eliminated feia
 the baseball championship race. a
 has narrowed down now to four e@fs-
 CTS the Kappa Sigma. the Alpha a
 Omega tlse Sigma Psi Epsilos. and Che Phi Delta Theta. This is the first aar that there has been contest bet cen the fraternaties for baseball supreN- acy and the outcome holds much inter- est for the student body.
 The tennis champion ship is anc Her race that has attracted much inte ssl All of the fraterntties have been tina mated from the tourney except the Theda Chi fraternity ard the 4 iph.s Tau Omega fraternity. There is r9uch speculation among the students which of these "frats' will carry the honors.
 The sporting 'season'wfll end here the latter part of this m omth when the an- nual interclass track meet takes place. Much interest is felt in the track meet and so far it promises to be the larg- kest in the history of 1he school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Toledo Considered
 as Site for Big Bout

Cleveland. May 3.-Toledo. Ohio. is be- ing considered as the possible site for the championship heavyweight boxing contest on July between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey, according to TeH Rickard, promoter of the contest. who was here tonight conferring with Mat Hinkel and others regarding the selec- tion of the Ohio city to stage the con- test. Rickard. who returns to Toledo tomorrow. said he probably would name the city by Monday next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

The greatest day in the history of : ushered in Wednesday when the cong town. Waldek Zbyszko, who has enj' month, and who is claiming the heav world, will arrive in town on May q, fans in match with John Freberg, W shoulders to the mat twice within a ct
 The mighty son of Poland. who ap- peared here in duo of matches fpout two years ago and who came near los- ing his life in a bout with Ed LSwis, when the match ended in rough -Rl tumble fight, Lewis applying the deadly strangle hold, comes back to Birming- ham acknowledged conqueror of his rival, Lewis
 ZbyszSo has hundreds of friends and admirers who rooted for him in the days when he was not so successful agains,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY New Orleans 5; Atlanta 3. Little Rock ?; Chattanooga 0. Nashville 8; Memphis 1. Birmingham 4; Mobile 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
|Zbyszko, Monarch of the Mat,
 WrestLes Here Wednesday
Mighty Son of Poland Conqueror of Lewis Stecher and
 Many Others Will Meet Freberg at B. A. C.

events in Birmingham will be ueror of Ed (Strangler) Lewis reaches ,yed two victories over Lewis within a weight wrestling championship of the and will appear before local wrestling hen he will seek to pin the big Swede' s rtain length of time.
 Lewis. These friends have doubled in
 number since his remarkable perform
 ances in defeating Edward decisively in two consecutive matches and they will turn out in full force to greet him when
 he crawls through the ropes at the E..
 A. C. gym Wednesday, night and stssKs to twice throw F,reberg in a given tune. Y This great Hercules of the mat is reci
 ognized as the most powerfully built
 man in the world. Adding to sheer
 strength, he has applied skill and is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

known as one of the most dangerous men in the mat game today.
 Zibby is claiming the worlds cham ponship and his Birmingham friends and packers are boosting his claim, for they believe that he is the master ot them all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
SPORTS
 RY BoB McDAyTD
Barons Lead League In Defensiue Work
Barons Lead the League In DefensiUe Work and Are
 Second m Team Batting
Peters Out Front of Sluggers With An Average of 44O
 for First Weeks Play-Duncan Around the Top in Hitting-Locals Get Average of More Than S 10 Hits Per Game During Seven Contests

Southern compiled through the played Wednesday show the Barons leading the league fielding second team batting despite their owy position the stand
 Peters, the giant local catcher out the Dixie with the percentage for the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

It will be noted that although Atlanta had the best of the batting average, thS Barons are in the lead in total bases swatted, and have perpetrated 13 double plays during the first week of the sea- son.
 The following tables show the results of the first seven days play in Boss Martin s S.ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Boston 8: New York ?. Washington 9; Philadelphia 1. Cleveland g; Detroit 0. St. Louis-Detroit (Rain.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
GAMES TODAY

Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY New York 4; Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 5; Boston 4. Chicago 2; Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati z; St. Louis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth, l; .Dailas. o.
 At San Antonio, 4, Beaumont, 0. At Shreveport, 9; Waco, F. At Houston, $; Galveston. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
GAMES TODAY

St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-15
LYNDON

Mrs. II. C. McGovern is beginning
to recover from three weeks i'll
ness with fever.
Mrs. A. E. Smelling is in poor
health.
Mrs. Alkaline Badger had slight
shock Sunday and is still in We. y
feeble health. Her daughter, M -.
Hattie Carr is caring for her.
The Methodist Sunday school held
their annual meeting for the election
Of officers last Sunday and the lit
is the same as last year. The financial
report shows Il better condition than
for many years.
Charles Murphy is about to move
his family from John Aldrich'.s hou c
to Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Page are VS.
iting their children and relatives III
Massachusetts,.
Rev. r.. W. Sturtevant went Tue =.
day to Hartland for a day on hi; wy
to the Vermont Sunday school con
vcntion at Bellows Falls.
"'' Nuoy biN,HCy NNlil NNuiit -
day to Keene, N. H., to visit he"
brother and will also visit her sis;
ters in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Ellen A. Staples went We i
nesday to the State Sunday school
convention at Bellows Falls.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
held their annual dollar social at the
church last Friday evening adding :.
substantial sum to their treasury
Misses Ella and Clara Wjlmarth
have repaired and improved the
house they recently purchased Of
their aunt. Mrs, Honora Wilmarth
and will make of it 4 very pleasant
home. They will move from Mrs.
Sarah Chase's house the last OF this
week
WiImot Kline of st. Johnsbury is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. l.. X. SWEET.
The Congregational Sunday school
has voted to send n delegate to the
convention at Bellows Falls this
week. "
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-15
BARNET

Tho Ladies Missionary Society
held their annual meeting at the par
sonarr TUESDAY. New officers were
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: Pres, Mrs.. Sarah Chase; sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Jeanette
Lang. The ladies win read at the
meetings this winter the book a
Crusade of Mercy for the Healing
Of the Nations Mrs. Gregg served
refreshments and Il very pleasant al
tenoon was passed
Miss Ethel Thayer of Boston i
visiting at DR.. Robert II. Hazelton'a
Mrs. Robert Stanley and two
children of Lincoln, N. H., have been
spending the week at W. S. Brooks
Robert Stanley came Friday to take
his family home.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. H. Hazelton and
Miss Ethel Thayer attended the big
came at ST. Johnsbuly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stanley and
little son Of Livermore Falls, N. H.,
called on relatives here Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Baker Of WooI$!iIir,
N. H., has been spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs..
l.. +. Gilfllan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Ayers have
returned from a visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Hugh Kirkland in Holyoke'
Mass.
George Walker and son, Arthur,
and and Sumner Gilfllan went to
Rutland to attend Il big foot lall
game last Sunday.
The teachers, Miss Johnson and
Miss Randall went to Montpelier to
attend teachers convention.
George Brown is building slo
connected with it:' farms.
i Mrs. Harry Batcheldcr who has
been spending several months at the
home of Carlos Gilfillan has returned
to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Red Cross opened its work
rooms again on Wednesday and be-
gan sewing on refugee garments.
Election of officers will be next We'd
nesday. A good attendance is desired.
A good many from here attended
the auction of Rove Pros. in Peach
am, Thursday.
Mrs. Beni Galley was Wis
itor ut her old home in South Peach
am, Thursday.
Miss Eva Gibson who has been
spending some days in Barnet has
gone to Springfield to visit her nep-
hew, Fred Kinney,
Fred Quimby was in St. Johns
bury doing some carpenter worl;
Thursday.
Mr.. Mctcalf of Peacham has NOV
ed his family into the James Simm'
place.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-15

evening the degrees were conferred
and a banquet served Gu, 81; llr ,c1,t
We're ID. ID. &. Z. Willard Y. G.eLtt
and Mrs. Circuit from st. lohnabuiI ;
ID. ID. G. M. Mrs. Minnie Ku%Hlca
and Mr.. RurgIr Of West Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stanton oil st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean OF ST.
.johnsbury spent Sunday at Alec
Kelr's.
Miss Pearl Lunie is in Newport a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard
Day.
Miss Gcncviove Sargent spent Sal
urday in st. .johlsbuiy.
Mrs. r. +. Matthews OF Grovc:oM.
N. H.. visited her niece, Mrs. G. +.
Cutting, Friday.
| Mrs. George Howard and daugh-
| ter Of Wentworth, N. H., are guest
of Mrs. George S. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McG:1fry Ct
North Concord visited 1T G. G. Wal
ter's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Walter with
Mr.. and Mrs Martin of st. Johns
| bury motored to Whiteficld, N. H..
/ Sunday to visit Mr.. and M CHARLES
Parker.
Miss Florence Goss of Washing
ton, ID. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Coss Of Waterford were ntown Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Warren of Luncnburp
was Il guest of Mrs. Clarence Cutting
over Thursday night to attcid the
Eastern Star meeting.
X. J. Bennett left Saturday to visit
his son, Harvey l.. Bennett, OF Lynn
Mass.
Miss Bell Burbank of Lyndon has
been spc lding few days with
friends in town.
Mrs. Celia Hayward! and Miss Lu-
cite Lewis were in Lyndon Friday to
visit Mrs. David Young.
Haven Blodgett has finished WORT,
for his brother, W. ID. Blodgctt, and
returned to her home in Stratford.
Fred Pclow is working for W. ID.
Blodgett.
Paul Houston spent Sunday with
his grandmother, MI and MIS-. W. f.
Houston.
Frank Fl. Winkley returned to his
home in Carlisle, Mass, Saturday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-15
WEST DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Harrington
and children have been spending thu
past week in Massachusetts going by
auto.
Martin Rowe of st. Johnsbury was
at Cynthia Cooks Saturday.
There will be box supper at the
New England hall Saturday night
October II, for the benefit of the
church.
J. L. Parker and John Parker OF
Lyndon Center were in the place Fri
day.
Lane Kittredge spent Saturday at
st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Will Berry has been spending
several days at Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Goss and Mrs.
E. F. Aver were at Lyndon Center
last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dryer have
returned from St. Johnsbury, their
son, Roy, and his wife came with
them. ~,
Mrs. Silver from Wolcott spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Geo.
Kittredge.
o. X. McCosco and VIM. Shires
were at st. Johnsbury last Wednes-
day.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-15
WHEELCCK

Miss Mary Buckley, who has spent
the summer at Harbor Beach Mich,
returned to her home last week.
Mr.. Hattie Colby goes Tuesday
for Il short vacation from her work
1T Martin Simon'a. She will visit
friends in Walden, Peacham and st.
Johnsbufy.
Waiter Buckley, who was seriously
wounded in France, and was operated
on in France for the removed of
pieces Of shell, was operated on again
at the Mary Fletcher hospital and has
Just returned to his home from there.
lie Nd, had q pieces of shell remov-
cd from his side.
Miss Grace and Doris Huckins from
Newport Center are visiting at w. A.
rortor's.
The secretary of Unity Council, No.
II, Sons and d. of L., received Il
check of $50 from the National Coun-
ell as a reward of making a gained
Of SO members the past year. This
together with the $24 given by State
Secretary, w. IT. Jeffrey, for gain IN
February and March makes STA which
the Council duly appreciates.
Miss Ina Pitt Of st. Johnsbury has
been visiting her brother, Arthur
Weed and wife, the past week. Mr.
Weed and wife and Mrs. Pitt mot
ored last Friday to North Troy to
visit relatives. Mrs. G. L. Gray ac-
comraned them as far as Newport,
where she visited her son, 3. l.. Gray
and family. They returned to their
home Sunday.
Fred Hoffman has an auction OF
household goods next Friday aftern-
coon after which they plan to go to
florida to spend-the winter.
Fred Day is to cofect cream for
pine Hill creamer; in place of Har-
old Milo, vino has finished work
sthers
j. B. Riplcy was home over Sunday
from Windsor.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-15
MCINDOE FALLS

MIS-. Libbey Of Lyndonvillc ha.
been the guest of Mrs. Ida Nelson
u few days and Miss Eula Goche,
also visited there the first of tn,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Smith OF
Woodsville were week end guests o!
Mrs. J. G. Smith.
Mrs. Newton Whitehill visited at
John Smiths, East Rycgatc, Mon.
day.
Mrs. Sophia Ferguson of Lyndon.
VILE has been at Henry Bells fol
several days.
Mis-, Bessie Kellogg was at home
from her work in White River June
ton over Sunday.
MIS-. Benjamin Manchester is Wis
ting Mrs. W. S. Lackie for few
days at East Rycgate.
DR.. J. M. Gibson has been enter
tanning sister from Manchester, N.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Renfrew of
Ryegate visited their siste,/ Mr..
Duncan one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Duncan have
been on Il business trip in Northern
Vermont and New Hampshire for
several days.
Mrs. Dawson has finished work at
II. w. Gleason's and returned to her
home in ST. Johnsbury.
McDougal has finished work for
Chase Bros and gone to Claremont,
N. II.
Mrs. Alice Field of Woodsville
spent Sunday in town with her moth
CT, Mrs. Kimball.
The Barnet History Association
met at Barnet Village Monday after
noon and signed the contract for
printing. Mr.. Wells will go to Bur-.
lington to arrange details of type and
paragraphs. 1t is expected that
much of the type will be set at the
rate of one hundred pages a week. It
will be necessary for the remaining
family histories to be put in order
speedily, in order to be included in
the book. i
Mrs. Marshall o. Perkins of Wind
sor, VT, and sister, Mrs. Morgan,
were in town Monday with cousin,
Mrs. Higgins of Barnet Center. Mrs.
Perkins was formerly Clara McIndoe,
laughter of Lyman McIndoe, a son
Of James McIndoe: who settled here
md the place was named for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallace visit
ID in Orleans last Thursday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-15
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

Foley Kidney Pills invjgoratc
strengthen and heal inactive, weak
and diseased kidneys and bladder
Mrs. c. J. Ellis, sos 9Th Av. Sioux
Falls, S. d., writes: 81 suffered with
kidney trouble; used to have severe
pains across my back and felt miser-
able and all tired out, but after TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills | am well. l
have not been bothered with kidney
trouble since" They relieve head
ache, rheumatic pains, swollen OF stiff
joints, puffness under the eyes, float
ing spccks. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-15
McINDOES

The McIndoes school carried thr
ty-four prizes at the school exhibit
Thursday. They were as follows
Grammar Room
First prize on potatoes, Norman
M. Little; second prize OH pumpkins
George II. Winchester; second prize
on tomatoes, George r. Winchester
first prize on bread, Isabelle A
Douse; second prize on canned
vegetables, Madeline l.. Little; second
prize on drawing, Bernard II. Ram
sey; first prize on wooden articles
Charles T. Wilson; second prize or
wooden article, Carroll II. Hastings
second prize on carved article, Aus
tin T.. Longmoore; second prize on
sofa pillow, Marguesitc T.. Dow; sec
ond prize on apron, Gladys l. Douse
first prize on knitting, Marguerite E.
Dow; second prize on knitting, Es-
Their M. Pelow; first prize on outline,
article, Dorothy J. Nichols; second on
patching, Esther M. Pclow; first prize
on darning, Dorothy j. Nichols; sec
ond prize on darning, Helen A. Wal
lace; second prize on beans, Charles
7. Wilson; first prize on patchwork,
Madeline l.. Little.
Primary Room
First prize on carrots, Thclma
Galley; second prize on cabbage,
Thelma Galley; first prize on cucum-
bers, Thelma Galley; first prize on
jelly, Thelma Galley; second prize on
jelly Margaret Douse; second prize
on cake, Velma Chase; second prize
on canned vegetables, Thelma Cad
ley; first prize on apron, Thelma Cad
ley; second prize on apron, Mae RAM
sey; first on knitting, Helen Beck;
second on knitting, Della Pelow; first
OIL embroidery, Thelma Galley; sec
ond on patching, Thelma Galley;
first on darning, Thelma Gadley; sec
ond on darning, Madeline Chamber
lain.
Miss Florence Gibson of the Cleas-
by hospital, Orleans, was at her home
the first of the week.
Miss Lottie Underhill, r. NJ, of
Woodsville has been the guest of
Mrs. Henry Leighton several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson are
in Canada, called by the illness of her
mother.
E. w. Lawler has been at home
several days recently.
Mrs. A. l. Guthrie had the misfol-
June to fall down the cellar stairs,
her a good deal, but nothing
serious resulting. Miss Grace Cob
eigh has been with her.
The schools are all having vaca-
ion this week. The teachers at
ending state meeting at Burlington.
Misses Dorothy and Carolyn Mich
is are visiting their grandparents at
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Peter from Hart
ord, Conn.,, have been guests of Mr.. ,
nd Mrs. Clifford Chase.
H. A. Leighton went to Toledo and |
rove a new Overland into Springfield
irving home Sunday. I
Mrs. Lydia Kimball has returned I
ONE from her daughters at Lyndon.