davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin9es

THIS manufacturing. congestion
scattering Notwithstanding REM
ely f,nc.rGtcs sritioA rabbing right TO
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, Clearly. A wonderful help for
external pains. sprains. strains, stiff
ness, headache, lumbago. bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for it
lyrime. Keep it handy fer the Whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
WILSON EXPOUNDS
NATIONS LEAGUE
Would Endanger Entire Structure
OF Document if It Should Be
Opened for Amendment.
MANY QUESTIONS RAISED.
Asserts People OF World viii Despair
II Pact Is Not Accepted and
Fears That Complications
Might Lead 10 War

Washington. serious complications.
In which th" tmtrd States might De-
come involved. may result from the
failure Of the proposal for d l.n-ne
Of Nations along me Inns of me cuu.
stltution rs drafted III PARIS, accord.
ing to a statement made ht President
Wilson 10 the members of me Scnal,
Committee oh Foreign Relations und
the House Committee on Foreign AZ.
fairs.
The President and Mrs Wilson were
the hosts Of the committee members
AT dinner in tho White House. and
later the committee members went
with Mr. Wilson into the East Room.
where the President Welcomed uucs
tions from thu senators ana represent
ntNes and answered them freely. The
gathering adjourned at midnight.
The meeting came rs the climax to
II day of lively debate In the senate
on the League Of Nations, in tho course
Of which it was again assaulted rs UNA
American and fun of pitfalls for this
country Al of the arguments against
the league were brought INTO lhe dis
cus~inn invited ~ uto President, ana
H. attempted % rrtHfc them
The President ail particular stress
upon M" uced If q lcaLur.of mis- L.ud
II" said tho Hariou~ committees of ~
Paris pcace eoufuru-" bad coin,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
WON'T GET sz.zo FOR WHEAT.
Kansas Farmers Will Receive Prem
ium for Hard Wheat.

1t is estimated that Kansas farm
ers will not receive 1920 per bushel
for their wheat. Taking it the state
over, the price will range around So.
The price at Chicago is 1926; at
Kansas City, Omaha and Minnea-
polls, $2.1S; at Topeka, s2.O4; at
Hutchinson, Great Bend, Concordia,
Larned, Dodge City, Hays, Ellis
worth and Salina the price will
range from $1.95 to 50.
This price will be for No. wheat.
No. 2 wheat will be cents a bushel
less, and No. 3 wheat 4 cents a
bushel less.
If any Kansas farmers are lucky
enough to raise dark, hard wheat
they viii receive a premium Of
cents a bushel over the price for No.
j wheat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
RUSH FOR THE BINDERS.
One Farmer Had His Come by Ex-
press-EVerybody Busy.

One farmer who thought there
would not be much of a wheat crop
suddenly saw all his fields ripe and
was short on machinery. He ordered
binder by express and put it to
work this morning to save his crop.
Three car loads Of binders for Shock
ey e. Landes came in this morning
and all were sold before arrival.
Farmers came from Gypsum and
Roxbury with trucks to take them
out. Many have found that they
needed repairs at the last minute and
the wires have been hot with mes
sages ordering extra parts. The
farmers who prepared were all right
and are hard at work. Only a few
hands are needed here and so rapid
ly is the harvest progressing that 1t
seems unlikely that there will be any
great demand untitled. The heat has
prostrated many horses and men are
compelled to go slow.
Threshermen of six counties
Shawnee, Wabaunsee, Usage, Jeffers,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
NUMBER OF CARS DECREASING.
Or Perhaps Dickinson county People
Like Old Licenses Best.

According to the records Of the
county treasurer. 725 automobile
owners have applied for new hcen-
ses. The time allotted for making
application expired Tuesday, July l.,
and unless there has been steady
decrease in the number Of cars in
the county, many people must get
busy
At the close of the fiscal year
there had been more than 4,010 lie
enses issued for cars in Dickinson
county, and although nearly $50 ap-
plicafions were received for about
five days, not one-third of the cars
in ghe county are provided with new
license numbers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
EFFECTIVE WHEN
THREE STATES SIGN.

The peace treaty was presented to
the Germans at Versailles on May Z,
the anniversary of the sinking Of the
Lusitania, and an official summary of
the treaty was made public that day.
Thereafter the German delegates
submitted various notes to the Coun-
ell of Four asking for concessions or
criticising the terms proposed in the
treaty as submitted to them. On
Nav 10 it was announced that the
German treaty would become effec-
tive when ratified by Germany and
three Of the Allied or Associated
Powers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
BUSINESS WAS NOT PROFITABLE
Frank WILSON Paid Dearly for His
Whiskey Business.

Frank WILSON, formerly Of Abb
lene, now of Glen Elder, was brought
to Dickinson county and pleaded
guilty to violation of the prohibitory
law. Sheriff Sherman brought him
here this morning and he was fined
800 and the costs, $42, beside be-
ing sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
WILSON came to Abilene a short
time ago and brought supplies"
with him (which were distributed
freely to his Abilene friends to the
tune Of several dollars per quart.
Evidence against him was gained at
the inquisitions which have been
held for the last few days at the
county attorneys office. other evi-
denee was also brought to light and
action will be taken soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03

Jackson and Lyon--who are organ
lied into the Eastern Kansas Broth
erhood of Threshermen fixed the price
of 10 cents bushel for threshing
wheat, and 6 cents for oats. They
figured that taking into consideration
the increased values of their outfits
and the higher price Of labor, the
threshermen win receive less net re-
turn than last year when the price
was the same. They figure, however,
the volume Of business will be much
larger They fixed wage Of 50 a
day minimum wage for thresher
hands, and So for separator and en-
gine men.
The price per bushel schedule pro-
vides that the farmers furnish the
fuel; otherwise the price is to be 13
cents for wheat and s cents for oats.
Out in south Dickinson yesterday
farmer had two binders going, one
hauled by tractor and one by horses.
They made about the same time but
the ground was so soft that the
tractor stalled Then the horses were
used to pull the tractor to dry
ground. Rains have made all low
spots in the fields particularly diff
cult for the workers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
WAS WRITTEN
ON PARCHMENT.

The original of the treaty Of peace
which was signed by all the pleni-
'potentiaries was written on japanese
parchment. 1t cost $4,000 francs to
prepare the document
Resumption Of diplomatic rela-
tions will not follow Immediately the
signing Of the treaty. This will
come only after the pact has been
ratified. In the meantime the Ger
mans will be represented in France
by member of their peace commits
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
Old Settler Passed Away.

james W. Purdy, aged 80, died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Aker'
on north Elm street, last night. He
is survived by six children. Funeral
services will be held from the Breth-
rem in Christ church Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Lantz and
Rev. Manning officiating. Burial In
the Abilene cemetery. The G. A. II.
will attend in body and meet at
$3.50 at the post hall for that pur-
pose. Mr.. Purdy was one Of the
early settlers Of the county. Coming
here in the early 7O's he located
about twelve miles southeast of Abb
lene, where he lived until few
months ago, when he came to Abilene
for treatment and made his home
with his daughter. The body is held
at the Eicholtz parl0rs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03

washington, June 30-Postmas-
ter General BuresOn today told a
committee Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor he would not direct
the telegraph companies to re-em-
ploy persons who went on strike, as
he considered they had left their
work in violation of the rules laid
down by the governments wire con
troll board and the War Labor Board
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
CEREMONY BEGAN
AT z:Io O'CLOCK.

The beginning of the ceremony
was at 7:Io o'clock. William Mar
tin Of the French office deposited the
treaty enclosed in a stamped leather
case on a table in the Hall of Mir
rors. Premier Clemenceau entered
the palace at 7:zO. A few minutes
before fifteen enlisted men from
America, British and French armies
entered the hall, amid decorous
cheers. President Wilson entered at
1850. All delegates were then seated
except the Chinese, who did not att
tend. The Germans were prompt
they entered the hall at exactly )
O'Clock.
The credentials of DR.. Hermann
Mueller and DIR. JOannes Bell, Ger
man pIenipotentiaries to sign the
treaty, were approved this morning
and were found to be regularly issued
by the German government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
ABILENE BOY INJURED.
Arthur johnson in Serious Condition
But is Slightly Improved.

Mrs. r. G. Johnson received a tele-
gram Monday stating her son, Ar
thur II. Johnson, who is stationed at
Camp Mckinley, Maine was in a
serious condition. The message was
signed by one of the surgeons. This
morning she received another wire
saying he was slightly improved but
giving no information as to whether
he was injured or taken suddenly I'LL.
A fey days ago Mrs. Johnson receiv-
Ell letter from her son, saying he
was engaged in hazarderous ser
vice but giving no details as to his
duties 1t is thought, therefore, that
he may have been injured.
He had been In service for some
time and served in the Hawaiian Is
lands. After his discharge he vol
for service overseas about
two months ago and was sent to
the camp at which he is now sta
toned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
Last Weeks Weather.

L. A. Kaufman reports last weeks
weather: Cloudy days, 4 clear, 3;
highest temperature, 103, OH the
25th lowest, 65, on the goth; no
rainfall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
GERMANS
SIGNED FIRST.

The German delegates were first to
sign and affixed their signatures at
3:13, followed by the Americans,
then Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan and representatives of minor
powers in alphabetical order. While
the latter signed cannon began to
boom, announcing the completion Of
the ceremony.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
Graduates for Schools
Of Dickinson County


superintendent, Mary IL. Woolverton,
shows total OF 1915 grade and rural
school graduates who have passed the
diploma examination and are
ready for high school in September.
Miss Margaret Funston of district 81
made the highest grade in the county
and Lewis Leonard, l ID. s., was
second in the county and first in the
graded schools. This gives the rural
schools the highest single average and
the graded schools the highest total
average in the grades of the pupils.
The complete list of the pupils of
graded schools who made grades of
90 or above follows:
Lewis Leonard Solomon.
Harold Butcher, Solomon.
Lois Bailey, Solomon.
James buddy, Elmo.
Marcus Beemer, Hope.
John Keitch, Hope.
Stanley Fraser, Talmage.
Virden Kolzow, Hope.
Avis Rodgers, Navarro.
Floyd Beemer, Carlton.
Geneva Trostle, Hope.
May Bowyer, Talmage.
Evelyn Crafty, Chapman.
Claudine Roberts, Solomon.
Glen Lee, Solomon.
Harold DayhofT, Hope.
Janet High, Carlton.
Gladys Scott, Solomon.
Ernest Farnham, Hope
Hazel Hunting, Solomon.
Lee Vanderbilt, Solomon.
Helen Bowers, Hope.
Eunice McCracken, Chapman
Rural Schools.
Margaret Funston, Talmage.
Hazel Butler, Abilene.
Lille Beerhalter, Junction City.
Violet Whitelcy, Abilene
Helen Schlegel, Abilene.
Frances Romberger, Solomon.
Chester Hassler, Chapman.
Other Graduates.
Nellie Allen, Talmage.
Lois Bailey, Solomon.
Mary A. Ballantyne, Enterprise.
Clyde Barrett, Talmage.
Marcus. Beemer Hope.
Floyd Beemer, Carlton.
Helen Bethel, Manchester.
Lena Benson, Detroit.
Cecil Benham, Enterprise.
Lillian Bienz, Solomon
Eloise Blesh, Hope
Clifford Bonlfield elmo.
John Bonfeld, Elmo.
Lewis Bonfield, elmo.
Helen Bowers, Hope.
May Bowyer, Talmage.
Guy Burdick, Talmage.
Melvena Burris, Solomon.
Harold Butcher, Solomon.
Eulala Brown, Solomon.
Bessie Bruce Elmo
Ursula Brunner, Hope
Kathryn Brussow, Woodblne.
Kate CasseIl, Manchester.
Opal Chrisco, Enterprise.
Evelyn Crafty, Chapman.
Cyril Cregan, Chapman
Paul Cusick, Solomon.
Harold Dayhoff, Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
President Wilson Wrote His Name for the United
States at 3:l5 O'Clock
PoMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE IN CEREMONY
Hail of Mirrors Was Guarded by Soldiery and the
Treaty Was Prepared on Expensive Parch-
ment-Chinese Did Not Attend
ASSOCIATED Press. J

Versailles June 2S-The signing of the peace treaty
formally ending the world began at $40 Paris
time today This was 1880 Washington time Dr.
Hermann Mueller and DR.. Johannas Bell German
delegates were first to sign at 3:l5 President Wilson
came next at 3:15 and other allies followed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
POMP AND
CIRCUMSTANCE.

Pomp and circumstance accompan-
fed the ceremony. All parts of the
palace connected with the signing Of
the treaty were temporarily closed to
the public Louis XIV carpets, never
used heretofore, were laid In the fa-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03

bidNt DIlSColli oOlOmOu.
James buddy, Elmo.
Esther Ehrsam, Dillon.
Lena Elliott, Solomon.
Ruth Byster, Navarro.
Ernest Farnham, Hope.
Catherine Fancett, Enterprise.
Cecelia Finn, Elmo.
Mexa Frazier, Chapman.
Stanley Fraser, Talmage.
Connie Grey, Detroit.
Travers Haneman, Enterprise.
Zona Harder, Solomon.
Josephine Heath, Enterprise.
Elmer Herman, Elmo.
Janet High, Carlton.
Mabel Higgins, Solomon.
Bert Hun, solomon
Clair Hunting, solomon.
Hazel Hunting, Solomon.
Louisa Issitt Enterprise.
Lorin Johnson, Solomon.
John Kcitch, Hope.
virden Kol2ow, Hope.
Amanda Lantz, Chapman.
Glen Lee, Solomon.
Lewis Leonard, Solomon.
Gertrude Linden, Navarro.
Edna Logan, Carlton.
bthel Long, Carlton.
George Longhofer, Woodblne.
Dudley Lynch, Solomon.
Margaret May6cld, Solomon.
Reynold Martin, Solomon.
Eunice McCracken, Chapman.
Phares McFerren, Chapman.
William McFerren, Chapman.
Agnes McCarry, Elmo.
Lynn Medley, Elmo.
Alice Merrilatt, Enterprise.
Dorothy Morris, Chapman.
Cecil Nyfeler, Solomon.
Harry O'Brien, Chapman.
Olive Oesterreich, WoOdbine.
Oscar Oesterreich, Woodblne.
Vena Park, Solomon.
Clarence Perkins, Elmo.
Mary Phillips, Chapman.
Bernice Rankell, Abilene.
Charles Riordan, Solomon.
Claudlne Roberts, Solomon.
Kenneth Rock, Navarro.
Avis Rodgers, Navarro.
Fred Schopp, Abilene.
Vlna Schneider, Detroit.
Otela Schumer, Hope.
Gladys Scott, Solomon.
Frances Sheeran, Chapman.
Carl Smith, Solomon.
Hazel Spong, Enterprise.
Tcssie Sullivan, Solomon.
Arlie Stewart, Talmage.
Ellen Sites, Hope.
Margaret Taggart, Talmage.
Emma Thome, Woodbine.
Howard Tolbert, Carlton.
Geneva Frostle, Hope.
Lee Vanderbilt, Solomon.
Winnifred Vanderbilt, Solomon.
Dallas Walburn, Solomon.
Mabel Walker, Hope.
Russell Walker Solomon.
Harold Watt, Talmage.
Mary Westrup, Hope.
Mildred Westrup, Hope.
Joyce Whitehair, Chapman.
Kenneth Wingerd, Navarro.
Reuben Wlngert, Hope.
Llnnie Winslow, Carlton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
PEACE TREATY IS SIGNED AT LAST BY GERMANS AND ALLIES
HISTORY OF TREATY.

Nov. 11-Armistice.
Dee. Wilson arrived.
Jan. 30.--Plans perfected.
Feb. Covenant completed.
Feb. Wilson went home.
. March 13-Wilson returned.
, April 24-Italians quit.
J April 2S-Revised covenant.
May Italians returned.
May Germans arrived.
May Treaty to Germans.
May 2S-German reply.
June Austrian treaty.
June 23-Ultimatum to Ger
many.
June 28-Treaty signed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
CHEERS FROM
THE CROWDS.

The proceedings formally closed at
3 40 o'clock. AS Clemenceau, Presi-
dent Wilson and Lloyd George emerg-
ed from the palace the great crowd
swept aside the Gordon of troops,
cheering madly. The three states
men were swept along by surging
thousands and the soldiers broke
ranks and Joined the demonstration.
Cannon doomed and low flying air
planes filled the air.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
WILSON TO
START TONIGHT.

President Wilson and party leave
Paris tonight for Brest to sail home.
The president has consented to an
unofficial reception on his arrival in
New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03

nous Hall of Mirrors in the middle
of which stood the plenipotentiaries'
horse shoe table. Inside this table
stood smaller one, five feet long
and three feet wide, to which one
representative of each of the powers
went successively and signed the
document. Each slgnatory was
called in the alphabetical order of
the state he represented. Each sig
nature was faced by a red seal and
all seals were attached to each other
by blue ribbons.
DRESSED FOR
THE GREAT EVENT.
All delegates were dressed in
Prince Albert coats and silk hats.
The allied representatives reached
the marble stairway through the
court Of honor while the Germans
arrived at the palace through the
park, entering by a vestibule. Mem
bers of the French senate and
chamber were grouped about the
court of honor. At both ends Of the
hall sat about 400 allied and Ger
man newspaper men and between
them and the plenipotentiaries was
circle of secretaries and interpret
ers. The public was admitted to Ger
tain portions Of the park and the in
fantry and cavalry formed guard
of honor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-03
Rural Schools.

Margaret Funston, Talmage.
Hazel Butler, Abilene.
Lille Beerhalter, Junction City.
Violet Whiteley, Abilene.
Helen Schlegel, Abilene.
Frances Romberger, Solomon.
Chester Hassler, Chapman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The Ladies Benevolent society met with
Mrs. Hubert w Shepard Wednesday al
ternoon with u women attending.
Mrs. Ira NJ Ingram was in Greenfield
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest +.
Bailey, from Saturday until Monday
Mrs. j. j. O'Neill and sister visited
their mother, Mrs. David Goodell, at II.
lManns in West Dummerston Sunday.
! Next Sunday evening church services
will include the story of Fannie Crosby
and the singing Of her hymns and songs
The Marlboro Branch Farmers club
meeting for the month will be held Fri
day evening of this week at the school
house
The Christian Endeavor meeting next
Thursday evening has Temperance for it
subject, celebrating the ratification o
national prohibition
The player meeting at the Marlbor'
branch schoolhouse last Friday evening
was well attended The next meeting
is appointed for Friday March ii.
The adult Bible class will hold a power
t. social at the vestry next Tuesday ev
ening and will serve a mum supper Ey
erybody is invited to come wearing power
" clothes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Edith Dickinson was in North
Adams one day last week
Ozro Parker was in Wilmington Mon
day of this week on business.
Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Heath is caring
for her mother, Mrs. William Paddock.
Mrs. William Paddock, who had a
slight shock last week, remains about the
same
Clyde Reed of Readsboro visited his
mother Mrs. H. G. Reed, last Sunday,
who is on the sick list
Harold Davenport and Mervin Pierce
We're business visitors in Greenfield last
Monday with his aunt.
Mrs. f. L. Stickney and daughter
Beatrice returned home from a visit in
North Adams last week.
Mrs. Hugo Begiebing of Adams, who
has been with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Roberts, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. May Rae has finished working for
A. A. Butterfield and has gone to Brat
tleboro to work to be near her daughter
Mrs. Tinker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
WILMINGTON.

r. L. Brown of North Adams was a
visitor in town over Sunday
Mrs. Amelia Davis of Readsboro is
caring for Mrs. Fred May and little
son.
The Bridge club were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Dora Buell. Saturday
afternoon.
NJ. A. Brown of Winchester. Mass.
was business visitor in town the first
of the week.
DR.. S. +. Dunn has moved his Office
from the bank building to his residence
on East Main street.
Mrs. Frank Worthley of Heartwell-
Vile, was guest of Mrs. y. A. Green
few days the first of the week.
The pulp mill at Mountain mills
which has been shut down the past few
weeks, resumed operations Monday.
Glenn w. Bassett, who spent few
days with his parents. returned to
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, Monday
afternoon.
Representative G. H. Parmelee came
Saturday from Montpelier to spend 9
few days with his family and to at
tend town meeting.
Miss Catherine McOuatt returned
Saturday to her home in Pittsfield
Mass, after spending q week with rel
atives and friends in town.
Mrs. NJ. A. Norton and daughter
Miss Mildred Norton, left Saturday
for North Adams where they will visi
relatives few days before going t
New York city to get their spring mil
lincry
About 30 young people from the higl
school and town enjoyed a sleighride I
Nottingham Friday evening. The La
dies Aid society of sthe Baptist churc
had supper ready to serve to then
After supper they danced until a
carly hour before starting home, al
! irving here about o. clock, all havin
had a fine time and ride, although
rained nearly all the time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
GUILFORD.

Miss Gertrude Sessions is at work in
Linden Lodge in Brattleboro.
c. p Stickney of Brookline was in town
Monday and Tuesday visiting +. Coombs
and at c. Thomass.
Miss Ruth Beals went to Bellows Falls
Saturday to attend the funeral of her
aunt in Athens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs returned Sat
urday from three-week' visit with Mrs.
jacobs parents in Westminster West.
d. l.. Lyons, vino has been spending
the winter in Sandford, Ky, and Elkhart,
Indiana, with his sons, returned to his
home. here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas were
called last week to Broollline to attend
the funeral of Mrs. c. p. Stickney, an
aunt sof Mrs. Thomas.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will hold their annual sugar supper next
week Friday evening March IA, at the par
sonaee. A cordial invitation is extended
, to all