davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Polk Farmer Reports Trace
Of Man Who Fled Hospital

a report from Polk county farm
or to the effect that an old man an.
sweriine to the description OF Charles
Lawrence, " years old inmate OF the
state hospital who made his escape
from the institution last Wednesday
had been seen late that day, apparent
" in good condition. has greatly re-
heved the anxiety felt by institution
officials for the safety OF the aged
man. II was feared for time that
he might have been overcome BY the
storm and perished, Lawrence is said
70 have eaten meal at the ranch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Ladies! Secret To
Darken Grey Hair
Bring back color, gloss and youthfui-
ness with GFandnia's recipe OF
Sage ard Sulphur

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and aleo-
hol added, will turn gray, streakea
and faded hair beautifully dark and
llxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea ana
Sulphur recipe at home, Though, Is
troublesome. An easier way Is to get
the ready to use preparation improY-
ed by the addition of other ingredi-
ents large bottle, at little cost, AT
drug stores, known as "Wyeths sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing a lot of muss.
While grey, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthiui
appearanee and attractiveness- by
darkening your hair with Wyeths
Sage and sulhpur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does-it so natural
~. so evenly. You just dampen
snonge or soft brush with 1t and draw
tbis through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
ali gray hairs have disappeared After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, goissy' SOFT
ana luxuriant and you appear years
anu - (Adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
UNOFFICIAL PEACE
CONFERENCES Pend

London, Dec. 16.-The unofficial
peace conferences" will be resumed at
an early date, Premier Lloyd George
announced in commons. He said the
Adriatic and Turkish questions would
be disposed of next.
Regarding the Russian situation
The premier said the conferences de-
clslons were in accord with the state
ment he had already made to COM
mons.
Ton November II Lloyd George
told commons that Great Britain
could no longer finance "civil war
IN Russia, indicating withdrawal of
support from Denikin and Kolchak.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
BOXING
. = - N .. - - sn ~ ~@ n ~ 4. =

Tommy Sol 81, ETAOIN HRDLUH
Portland, Or, Dec. 16.-Tommy
Gibbons and Jimmy Darcy of Portland
will travel ten rounds at the Milwaukee
arena tonight. Their bout was orig
inally scheduled for last Wednesday,
but was postponed due to the storm.
Fans of this vicinity will get their
first glimpse of Gibbons, claimant of
the worlds light heavyweight cham.
pionship and are expected to turn out
in record breaking numbers.
Bobby Ward and Stanley Willis, Neal
Zimmerman and George Brandon
Weldon Wing and Carl Martin are also
on tonight's card.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
HIGH HEElH SHOES
AND CORSE TSDLANED
For BAD POSTURES

New York. Dec- 1s.-Drs Florenc.
L. Meredith. girl health expert VIII,
has examined twelve thousand young
girls. declares that the. type of shoe,
and corsets worn are largely RESPONSE.
Bile for bad posture and their clotb.
ing is not moral In purpose. She saws.
II do not think high heels or cor
sets are a cause of premature deatb
They merely lower efficiency. The
woman swhoswears them is merely lose
alive. She is rs per. cent alive instead d
of 100 per cent.
Hardly respectable foot has beap
examined at the Health Centre. and
scarcely a girl with good posture. The
type of shoe and corset worn has
been largely responsible for this ma
thetic fact. The girl who begins to
get plump arounds the waist and hins
instead of exercising little iustifi-
able vanity, and at the same time
making profit for her figure from the
sugar shortage, keeps on with her in
dolent habits and self indulgent eat
ing. depending on the corset to make
up for these quite serious defects in
her own disposition. The modern
corset, it is true, is not the harmful
invention that it used to be. | object
to it rather on the ground that it in
duces laziness and sloppiness of car
riage.
The high heeled shoe is another
matter. 1t is positively harmful and
it is the more insidious because the
results do not show principally in the
foot. Backaches, headaches and a
long train of minor disabilities of wo-
men follow in the wake of the wrong
posture which high-heeled shoes ne
cessitate.
Wellesley Girls Models.
1t is not true that the new ideas
are not gaining converts. Practical !
ly all the girls who have come to the
Health Centre in bad shoes have said
81 know / ought not to wear these
shoes" Most of them realize that
they do not have correct posture. The
feet in Wellesley College are beau
tiful. The girls there almost uni
formly wear foot-shaped shoes, and I
think that is true of college women in
general. I should say that about rs
per cent of incoming freshmen at
wellesley do not wear corsets, and
much larger per cent take them off
in the course Of their college educa-
ton. Among the younger actresses,
also, there is great fad just now to
so corsetless. Factory girl, on the 9TH.
er hand, nearly all wear them. 1t is
matter Of education.
Most women have very vague ideas
about their responsibility in the mat
ter of tempting men away from what
their own ideals would have them
cieave to, They still believe in the old
theory that perfectly innocent and
unoffendipg girls are seduced by de-
praved men, and will not admit, what
they could observe with the greatest
ease. that good percentage of hither-
to innocent and well meaning boys
have been carried to the point of loss "
OF seif-restraint by girls who do not, q
perhaps, know better, but should i
have. The word of countless men of ;
every kind and variety is to the effect
that clothes which women wear, ro I
not wear clean living thousand times II
harder than it need be- r
1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
SpOkane Shortens Business
Hours N Order to Save Fuel

spokans' WASH Dec. IS.-Spokans
.oday went onsa restricted hos,n..ss
day basis to saee fuel. s'''7sS
stores opened at 1850 4 n, ana
weret Q close at 6;so p. m. ''
aneatres are to open at ssso ana
will close at $50 D, m. '
Hanking hours are from Ii To
Street car schedules have been rear.
crowds. 'Sas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
: : + : I ,
Marion News.
: : = :

| - = =
M Marion. Dec. ls.-R .
gone to Summit to a. ! - Z Small ha.
there. recently purchases
Mrs, Olsen is visiting ~.
Mrs. Frank Hack at ! Talsot asr daughter
81 Mrs, RS Beckman left last
iVf Salem where She viii, NJ, :. thursday
al treatment. "iH take medic
Miss Pearl Elston Of Mn, -.
~ I'm "a arrive to spend the holiasr @ wiz
'he Eli Davidson HON noliaays at
naalr, Mr and Mrs. c. A. Keller /. :.
n",' pee'ea soon to spend christn,sa are ex- X
Oa oar. ana Mrs Davis and famila NILS W. witn =
eoine from Ridgefield wn ihey
~ Mrs. Patton who lives near 81,
NJ NJ. was visitor here last spnda.' a.
. ~ ao I. cases of scarlet fever bara Iaay' na...
anu the last red flag is 70 e ha now now
oown in a few days = oe taken
lhe home of Mr. and Mrs cav.
ay pnsireiy DESTROYED by fire last uas mas
nesuay morning. The railroad san.sl meu-
I, ,,aiias Were the first ones u assN'l ssioii
s sne IRE, and they and the neissSael Soe.
ei'uerea all the assistance tbar a,,,,', so,,
ou' the fire had such a stant ~ou'0 ~
AItse seen, and the deem nnhnoi-e ~
.tse show mace It such slow travelling for
T. ~ neipers that the house could not
pe saved. Some of the furniture ana
nousenold goods were saved Tho s;aa
''. "as caused by defective flue There
wa, was an insurance Of $500. Mr cav
'enuS 70 rebsild as soon as he can,
meanwhile they will live il tbe ra,,
roao mouse built. for the section fora
iilan and his family.
The Marion school children ano al.
ing great pleasure in having thai,
friends, the birds, as their dinnar
: uests these severe days. Some have
hot peen content by giving a snread
ol crumbs but have purchased hird
SEED for the little things. Let the eood
work go on. e0o0
, has peen dismissed until
Monday Dec. 29th. 1t was thought
pest not to have school this week on
account of the severe cold and deem
snow which make it almost imposs,-
Die Tor those living in the country to
attend As next week 1t Christmas
week there will be no school. In OH
4 words school has been dismissed
or two weeks Christmas holiday.
1ence there will be no Christmas tree
ind exercises the afternoon of the
'4th as planned by the school,
Nearly every one in this community
las lost their potatoes and apples by
reezing. One man lost $500 worth of
'otatoes and several others are also
leavy losers Mr.. Kephart lost two
ows and horse in the creek. 1t is
hought they trusted to the ice near
ne shore, fell in and were drowned.
luch canned fruit has burst and some
hickens have frozen to death. Is this
ur "Old Oregon?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
3S,77O,OOO ACkES IN
WINTER WHEAT CROPS

Washington, Dec. 16.-The winter
wheat crops total 3S,77O,00O acres. the
crop estimate bureau of the agricul-
ture department announced TO-DAY.
which is 2s.2 percent less than the
revised estimate counted in the fan
of 1918.
The revised estimate was 50,4Ss,o ,oo0
acres.
The condition of the crop December
l, 1918, was S5.2 percent of normal,
as compared with 9s,5 percent Decem
Der l, 1918, and s9.5 percent over the
ten year average
The rye crop was reported as g.
$4,000 acres, or gas percent less
than the revised estimated area plant
ed in the fall of 1918 which was r.
$4,000 acres" The condition of the
rye crop December /, 1919. was S9.s
percent of normal, as compared with
80 percent December 1, 1918, and
91.6 percent over a ten year average.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

ste 8 e she Hsnhsm Faiik reservoir 81
me li'ssshutes fivsr in which il Is pss
posed % store water for the lrflzatioa
ef some zoo. acres. has notifis',
STATE knginesr cnpper that ne was
Dceenher 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

Through dragging timber from the
forest, William Meyers and James
Chandler are reported to have discov-
cred ledge of ore at the twin bridges
near Carson, of which samples are said
TO have assayed $50 ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs !; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
GOLD MEDAL.
ahhnLEM .g!Llsls,Q on
" RNNx5ua4A ~
GN'S'!li1;'l:5'ul'||'A!!II'4:l!5 4: s.

the worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acii troubles
since 1896; cofrects disordersj stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
,,ak Cor shs name Gold Medal on every ho.
and accept no imitation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

hosse and then to have insis,sa ON
eeiaE on his way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

Prof. w, c. Grossly Of Massachu,-
e''s Who has been conducting an In.
vesssgation into the formation ia the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
MILK JUMPS AGAIN

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-Blaming
their action on a four cent raise by the
producers, milk retailers announced to
day an increase of one cent quae,.
This bring the price here to 16 cents
The raise was in the face of the pros
pect of milk shipments promised from
Stockton at 13 cents a quart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

Albany is coming rapidly to the
front as an industrial CITY, About l5Vo
persons are dependent upon the pay
rolls Of the various industries
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

Stoves blew up in the residences of
W. ]. Patterson and T. M. Gilchrist at
Albany Friday morning. No one was
hurt, but the buildings were badly
damaged
The sun., 1919-10-11
CORPORATION NOTICE,


WHEREAS. the undersigned coroorators
filed in the office of the Superintendent of
Insurance OF the State OF New York. on
the 10th day OF September. 1919. II dec ara
ton and charter setting ,orth th-.r intsn.
ton to form a corporation - he known as
the NORWICH UNlO$ INDEMNIrY
COMPANY" in conformity with the pro-
visions OF the Insurance Law OF the state
OF New York; and
WHEREAS. said declHrHtiDg aEt charter
has been approved b% tine Attorney Gcr.
ernl Of cha STATE o. New York WIN hhs
duly certified TO tho same ard sa.t So
perintemdent Of lrsu'nHcc mas issued \
certified copy OF such dreIA At.or and
corpo.ators who desire TO pruco.d 20 ar.
gsnize said company,
NOW THEREFORE,. W. IN. UNDER
signed corperators. korssy declare our Ia.
UNION INDEMNITY coMpANr." Win Nh
principal Office in the Borough or Nan
haitian, city OF New York. under And bv
virtuc OF Article II Of the Insurance. Law
OF the state NJ Sew York, Section 80 A.
amended, and moro particularly under tn.
second, third. NTH sisth uinth and elsv-
enth subdivisions Of said SsutIen 20 of said
Insurance Law, as amended.
Walter q. FAlooner
Howard X. Wood. Edward NJ wiiiia WI. .
lam J. Scllan. william \, Rogers. William
IL hcDonough. ATsS!m J.. Anderson. Ed
win Bruce HalletL Robert X. Thistle
Harry u. Davis. Harry o. CVuEhl.u Pau!
q smith Philip l. Naissr.
HlIEARS q HARE, AtturnsyG
~ William street. y. Y City.
The sun., 1919-10-11
LHaAL NOTICE.

>~S-~-~>->---~~----~---~
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue
Of q lien held BY tho undersigned against
tho following described personal property.
to wit:
zoo shares ~ stock OF Peoples Gas Light
& Coke CompAnyi
100 shares 81 common stock Of Booth Fish
cries Company;
belonging 10 Mark r. Fostar, whose place
Of business Is at No IS Liberty Street, In
tho Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York. and now In tho possession Of the
undersigned. the undersigned will sell Such
personal property al public auction TO the
highest bidder TO satisfy such lien. al the
ESchznE. Saissr oonls, Nos. AGA vsSsy
Street (, tho Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF Now York. on October rs, 1913. at l2:se
o'clock in the afternoon. by and under the
direction of Adrian IL. Muller Son, Auo-
ticnsers,
Dated New York, SeptemebI -. 1919
OEGESBR 4 Burke,
20 Broad Street,
Borough OF Manha,tAh
Nov vow Clty.
The sun., 1919-10-11
PkOrOsAIA.


ONCE OF tho ouartsrus General.
Clothing and Equpage ID .iIon, Munitions
Building. Washington. D. c. Sealed rro-
posals In duplicate vii! be received here
until 2 j. VI October 2Sih, 1913 for fur
nish!ns all or any part ~ $4,000 Pillows.
Bids nlnst be accompanied BY Gl.r,nty
OF ten per cent. thereon Proposal BLANKS
and information sent or request
The sun., 1919-10-11

LIST e. DE. SD St. LIST ave-. Il. SAD st.
and I'd ave.
sd e. DE. S4th st.. LIST ave-. e. SAD st.
and Sd ave.
4th E. D.-A diagonsl line from the cor
ner OF e. Gath ST. and Sd ave, to the corner
OF e. 55th st and I'd ave. e. 5sth St, ist
ave and +. seth st.
9Th Z. D.-A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF e. b5th at and LIST ave. 20 tho cor
ner OF e. seth st. and Avenue A. L. 66th
ST.. Bast River. e. b4th ST. and LIST ave.
9Th +. DE 57th ST.. East River Il,
56th St. a diagonal line from the corner
OF Z. seth st. and Avenue A to the corner
Of Il. b5th ST. and LIST ave, and LIST ave
nth e. DE. seth st;. LIST ave- e. b6th
st, a diagonal line from the corner OF u,
b5th st. and I'd ave. to the corner OF Z.
6Ith St and Sd ave, and Sd ave
sth Z. DE. 67th St, LIST ave. L. seth
9th E. p.-A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF e. 67th 81. and I'd ave. to the corner
Of LIST ave. and Z. bsth st., e. 6sth at.
Sutton pl. and L. 57th St
10th L. DE. bsth St; East River, e.
S7th st.. Sutton pl. Il. bsth ct. and q dag
onal line from the corner Of D. 5sth 81.
The sun., 1919-10-11


18th e. DE. 1921 ST., Madison ave-. IL.
18th st. and 9Th ave.
5oth E. De loith ST.. Madison ave-,
Il. 1920 ct. and 5th ave.
The sun., 1919-10-11
Twenty-third Assembly District.

LIST L. DIV. l6Sth st., Fort Washington
ave. w. lS4th st., Broadway. W 1850 st
Fort Washington ave-. W. iGst ST. and River.
q e. DIV. isld ST., Amsterdam, ave. w.
is:d st, and Fort Washington ave,
Sd E. DIV. lS2d ST., Harlem River. W Issd
4th E. DIV. 18Th ST.. Harlem River. W.
1894 st I and an i, AMSTERDAM Is, ave.
i6Sd St and Broadway.
9Th E. Wv, lssth ST.. Amsterdam ave-, W
lGSth ST. Harlem River, W, iStth st.. 81. Mich.
"ih z. DIV. s7th st.. Edrecou,ss ava. "
ls6th 81. and Amsterdam ave.
sth E. DIV. l5Nh ST.. Audubon ave-, W
18TH St, Amsterdam ave, W. l6sth at An,
dubon ave, st. Nicholas ave, W. lgttb Al
and Fort Washington ave;
9Th Z. pa diagonal line from the eorne.
corner OF Amsterdam ave aud W I7S,h
ST., W 10th st. Harlem River, w. itsth
st.. Colonial Parkway. W. lsTth st and
Ioth E. DIV l7Ist ST.. Haven ave-. W
iipth st.. Audubon ave w. i6sth At Fort
ptvnn ave- W. lSSth st, and Hudsor
18th E DIV liza st. Fort wa.h,,,ou
ave w. Hist ST. Audubon ave-, W. iioth st
i?th Z. p,-w. ms, ST., Amsterdam ave. .
diagonal line from the corner OF Amsterdam
ave and w irwin ct; TO the corner OF Audi
ave.
lSlh E DIV, lI?d st, Amsterdam ave-. W
iith E. DIV. i7sd ST.. ST. Nlcho,., ..
W, lIlst st; and Fort Washington avs.
18Th E DIV, i7lth ST.. Audubon ave
W. l7ed St and 81. Nicholas ave. s
10Th y. D.-A diagonal line from IN.
corner OF W, .Itth 81. and Audubon ave ia
/ the corner OF W, 1884 St and Amsterdam
| Audubon ave.
nth L. DIV. I7bth St. Amsterdam
| ave. w. lSist St, Harlem River W l7oth
st, Amsterdam ave, diagonal lin. frynI
| the corner OF Amsterdam ave ana ~
| l73d ST. to the corner o. Audubon ave
Nicholas ave,
18TH e, DIV. l77th ST., Depot lane
l77th ST., Wadsworth ave. W. i75lh 81
St, Nicholas ave W, 1884 St, Fort Wash,
| ington ave. W. l72d st. Haven ave, ~
| l7lst st. and Hudson River,
18th z. DIV. l71th st.. ST. Nicholas
ave. W. 10th St, Audubon ave. w i7Ith
| 81. and WAdsworth ave.
goth E. D.-wa iT7th st.. Amsterda m
ave-. w, isstb st. Ind Audubon ava
The sun., 1919-10-11
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-pismond cluster. ThWsday eve
niug between Kn!ck-r bocksr Hotel and
LussIrT's Restaurant asa st. This lie r
wedding Elti from deceased h-sOEnf. H--
ward Hrs. !.ElsER. .l5 S"oD~r at. Dus:,.
wick SSh-w
The sun., 1919-10-11
roR kAIk.

.. ssasS S sSSss IA IN s:H sGs q
The sun., 1919-10-11

LOST--Rrown lrish .orrier. answer the
name Of Mickey; green nol..r. no name or
Lorraine. Abth 81, anil 5,h Ave
i.oST-BiAch SILK bag, silver tor. con-
ton and s7th s., -HNicAh CT SihSay:
liberal reward. lIciuIn tC 81; Vest tfth,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village

public library at 7.30 p. m. Wednes-
day, Oct. 9Th. All interested in Red
Cross work, are asked to come out
and hear the reports, and plans of
future policy. Saving the nations
vitality and the health of the chill
dren is the task allotted to each com
munity.
]. H. Bartlett, executor of the es-
tate of Mrs. Cynthia E. Webster, has
placed in the Perpetual care fund of
the Orleans Cemetery association the
sum of $500, the income therefrom to
be used for the perpetual care of the
two lots in Pleasant View cemetery
known as the Hiram Blasdell and
Henry S. Webster lots. Mrs. Web
ster will be remembered as the widow
of the late L. d. Webster, who was
for many years a merchant in this
village. The remains of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster are inferred in the
Blasdell lot with her parents. This
Continued on Page Eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
Orleans Junior-Senior High School.

The school will not be in session
this week after Tuesday as we'll as all
the high school teachers and many of
those for the grades are attending
the teachers convention at Montpe-
Her
Because of the illness of some of
the teachers, Mrs. H. j. Stannard
taught in some of the grades last
week.
The students and teachers enjoyed
a social evening at the school build
ing Friday. The program consisted
of dancing and games. Refresh
ments of cocoa and cookies were serv-
ed. Sixty-five pupils were present
and all enjoyed fine time.
There have been five visitors at
school the past week.
The following magazines and pa
pers are being taken by the students
and are becoming quite popular with
them: 70 Current Events, "a copies
of the Literary Digest, five of the
Outlook, 18 of the Independent and
ten of Popular Science.
The Barton Orleans baseball game
was played at Skinner Athletic Park
Tuesday afternoon. About 100 were
in attendance and report an interest
ing game. The final score was 4-3 In
favor of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

Marie Labounty is working in
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Waiter are
taking their meals at Ed. Halls.
Arthur Richard of Newport is
working for the Parker Young Co.
A. G. Hartson's new restaurant
was opened to the public Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mathews spent
Sunday with their son, Dean at
Northfield.
c. D. French and son, Gerald, are
visiting in Boston and New York for
a short time.
Miss Viva Potter was in town with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. c. Pot
ter, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hamlin of New
port were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ez-
IA Taylor last week.
Mrs. Lucy Hubbard has closed the
New Willoughby Hotel and is visit
ing friends in Orleans.
Chester Clapper left Sunday for
| Manchester, where he will enter the
DEMONSTRATION business college.
The Orleans Novelty Products in
the Wiley block are pleased to an
nounce full line of their homemade
candy.
Mary Skalberg has returned from
/ a two weeks visit with friends IN
Boston. She reports very enJoya-
BILE trip.
Mrs. Fred Richmond and children
Kendrick and Ruth, are visiting rela-
tives in town before going to then
home in Lee, Mass.
Miss Ruth Richmond was unable
to attend to her work at the library
last week because of a sprained an
kle. She is now very much improv
ed.
The buildings owned by A. w,
Flethcer on Main street and occupied
by Twombiy & Cotton, is being paint
ed. Ed Stafford and men are doing
] the work.
There is to be a regular communi
! cation of Valley Lodge No. LOG, F. {
A M, Thursday evening at 7.3O. Th'
M. M. degree will be conferred ant
lunch served.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Stevens starte'
| Friday for a visit to their daughter
] Mrs. Wood in Brockton, Mass. The.
went by automobile and will be ava.
! for several weeks.
On Monday evening pleasant sur
prise party was given Mrs. Hazel Al
len at the home of her brother, Lyn
I Eldridge. A large company of he
. friends was present.
Carl Dwinell and Arthur Ordwa
, were in Bridgeton, Me-, on buildin
lob. Their work there has been In
terrupted by the rains, and they ar
now in ST. Johnsbury.
j VIM. T. Miner, formerly of Bethle
hem, N. H., and Mrs Della B. Tempt
A of this town were united in marriag
= at the Methodist parsonage Satufda
afternoon. They will remain on tn
farm owned by Mrs. (Temple) Mine
= B. o. Smith has received the az
j pointment of District Deputy Gran
81 Chancellor of the third Pythian Di:
trict, knights of Pythias, and is a.
ranging for a district meeting to
"A held at North Troy Tuesday, aftel
81 noon and evening, Oct. 21st. :
4 The Pythian Sisters of McIndos
and Danville are to be the guests
81 Laurette Temple No. 8, Thursds
g evening. Supper will be served at
o'clock at K of P. hall, after whie
there is to be initiation and ente
e tainment. Every member is cordia
3 ly invited to be present
The annual meeting of the Orleal
Branch A. r.. c., will be held IN Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
Bow Scouts Notes.

The second ball game with the Red
Sox team of Stanstead was played at
Stanstead Saturday and resulted in
go score in favor of Orleans. The
battery work of Gallup and Hardy
was especially fine in the pinches, and
Hardy and Billiard distinguished
themselves at bat The weekly
meeting this week will be held on
Thursday evening. If a ball game
is not arranged for Saturday after
noon with Stanstead, there will be
the regular Scout play on Skinner
Field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

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