davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

fOR SALf-i iArSs. noAefn hoase. Z
e,sod lots pavins said Very COW
price The Gaffaey compSnN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

LoSr-A hah-sap otf Hudson car
fsndor return 90 Mlnis Furniture
Store Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


NOTICE TO SNesceieERs
In he event % delivery ee,ng In
psrfe-- or sas,~ A~sae relied. twisss6
- Dalilsied subscribers are 1rset
- mxxe inm~diAse oonplAins 60 the
be~sess o,tos = psrsoa. ~ tsle.>ous
- nal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

STRANED From cii y nroad ons
grsy mare medium site OF
sears 90 Notify Ias moore ~ Nc
hers tsrocoYx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
ADLER a ROBERTS

Suburban home ! ls@ Aerce. nicely
Improved I-fpom house barn, chick
.. aousc. cellar. fine location Prs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
VIAJES LA FIESTA DE SANTAF

La mas hstonca e nteresante celebration en- America Is Ia Fiesta en- Santa
F. Las personas que han viaiado mlarss De minas para presenciar eaa eee-
braeion. han expesado hbremente 81 admiration haen este hemoso evento
Las costumbres honadas pr el hsmpo de aslos Ia y los taje. Sc ven
en- esa fiesta Los que d han vBto esap sempre ansiosos De voEerh a YER
Los que nunea IA han vo han perkdo alo dgno De verse. que vale u pena ID
andar mMas para yenna i YER.
e Santa F. New Mexican J Nuevo Msxicano prOveenn este ano cuasro
pa'ales = vaies para hs pesonas que renden denro del lleuiOno en- Il 0mI
circular ls perodros menconadoh hires DC TODD gaso, Estes viAis nrluyen
aeomodheones Dc pnmera cae en- Fl ienocana d id y ,uda : Santa Re- y
a~s0modsaones d hotel De pnnera chse mirn,rss sskn en- Santa f.
Aqh ea ~ opostapdad para vel eaa maravalosa eseAsaens sin oas il
cnets m 0b cenlayo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
VIAJES A CALIFORNIA

California eklugar verneso de TODD l ano para los turaas. e ha he
co mas popular confOme pasan los amos Las gentes han viajado mllares de
mIlas para vnhr d Gran Canon. para yer e Vale Imperial con ss pmtorescas
ecenas de flores de narana para Observar Ia puesa del sol en- e Golden Gate.
Los tmstas de Europa que han cruzado e Adanhco y yiatado Meva York. Phi
ladepha y Boston no Sc Green que han vrto America haaa que han vniado
California.
HSana Fe New Mexican y FL Nuevo Mexrano ohcen dos wales de gum
&c das de duraciOn con tOdos los gastos pasados los euass ncuyen acomoda-
clones de ienocaul de prnnea case y gasts de hotel Estes ynjes Sc daran
a dos hombres o senoras que rendsn denro del tnlono en- el cual cirunan
ambos paodrOs pr ayudar a levantar Ia oodacion del Santa Fe New Mexican
OF Nueyo Mexcano, y pr conscgur nuevos leciores entire ss amigos.
No dbe listed perder eAa mauulosa oportunidad Que e ofrece Dor Il
Nueyo MesicanO en- ea vez. uene d banco De enhada hoy minmo y ynie
California en- cualquer tempo dranse Il nyirno.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

An exceptional honor has been
shown to the memory Of one of the
former conspicuous leaders of the
Jewish community of st. Louis whose
death occurred few years ago. Mr..
William Silk was widely known as an
active and indefatigable worker in the
cause Of Jewish charity and education.
In respect to his work and memory
one of the modern public schools of
st. Louis which is to be built at Euclid
and Duncan avenues will be named
The William Silk School.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
ONLY ONE. JEWISH "coURT JES-
TER" Is KNOWN.

Many were the pranks and quips
of those merry blades of days agone,
the court testers. The willy Richelieu
pretended to be very vain of his plays,
which twas whispered were written
for him by his fool. Several popes
retailed philosophers in motley in
their grave retinues. Haroun al Ras-
child had his testers, and the salliese of
this witty ilk RECALLED the court Of
Montezuma in Aztec days.
Solomon shook at the trusts and
parties of his fools. The gnomic fig
ure of the court jester fits across the
gay and sombre scenes of history.
Even the gods of Olympus had their
Momus. The father of the present
Turkish Sultan had famous jester
who rode about on a giraffe. Here
in America at the present day among
the Pueblos of New Mexico there are
wits known as "Koshare" whose sole
duty it is to entertain the natives in
their festive gatherings. Occasion
ally we hear tell of female FOOLS
Catherine de Medici had such spirit
named Jacquette. In Poland many
Jewish weddings are celebrated to
this day by engaging the attendance
of "Bodschen" or paid jester, whose
profession is the enlivening Of festive
gatherings.
OF all the droll fraternity of fools
only one, so far as known, was
Jew. Like Chicot and Triboulet, who
excelled their monarchs in mentality,
Solomon Morgenstern was learned
as well as droll fellow. Chicot, by
the way, knew Hebrew in addition to
Greek and Latin. Morgenstern abet-
ted the hilarity and aided the diges-
ton of Frederick II. His rapier-like
repartee kept him ever in the good
graces of his majesty. His risible
raiment included a Toothbrush at his
rear and cooked hat Morgenstern
once lectured on Wise, Thoughts on
Folly and Fools' before the emperor
and nobleIr assembly, No doubt
there was much sly satire levelled oatl
the ,frailties Of his titled audience. jeff
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD,
OVER $73,OOO,OOO RAISED FOR
JEWISH RELIEF IN
UNITED STATES.


tartan appeal for Jewish war suf-
ferers in Eastern Europe in January,
1919, $13,631,004.03 has been
raised from Jews and Gentiles alike
throughout the country, Henry III.
Rosenfelt, director of the committee,
announced. Campaigns pending or
now going on, will raise the total
past the $2O,OOO,OO0 mark, Mr..
Rosenfelt reported.
Included in the recent contribu-
tons, toward all of which Gentiles
were liberal donors, were the follow
ing state campaign totals:
Georgia, $350,O0O; Louisiana,
$130,000; Delaware, $155,00O; Ohio,
$1,43S,000; Pennsylvania, $3,19S,-
sos; Rhode Island, $230,O0O; North
Dakota, $4,000; Maryland, $780,
600; Indiana, 100000; Illinois, ST.
100000; Colorado, $24O,OOO; Missis-
sippi, $55,821. q~SH
Southern California, which is just
beginning campaign for 100000,
has already raised $250,000. A
campaign for $1,OO0,000 begins the
latter part of April in Canada.
When the American Jewish Relief
Committee, of which Louis Marshall
is chairman, announced that it would
ask Gentiles as well as Jews to aid
the destitute Jewish men, women
and children of Eastern Europe, it
was embarking upon a policy unique
in the history Of Judaism, according
to Mr.. Rosenfelt.
''This was the first time that Jews
had ever gone outside their own peo-
pie to ask for help" he continued.
"The generous response by people of
all creeds has been most gratifying
and has been of vital assistance in
providing food, clothing and medi-
cine for The stricken people who
have been war victims for six years.
The need has been so great that but
for the liberal contributions of Gen.
tiles, our work would have been
severely handicapped"
Funds raised by the American j
Jewish Relief Committee are DIS
bursed in Europe by the Joint Dis
Gommittee,sof which Felix
Warburg"~is chairmans~. The Joint
Distribution, Committee also distrib-
utes funds raised by the Central and
Peoples Relief Commits lee, two other
jewish fund-faising 9 organizations.
The New York Appeal for $7,500,0OO
for the Jewish War Sufferers of
Eastern Europe represents the COM
bined efforts of these three commit
tees.
While the funds raised are
primarily for Jewish relief, Mr..
Rosenfelt emphasized that in dis
tributing relief, Gentiles as we'll as
Jews, particularly among the desti-
tute children, are beneficiaries. In
cluded among the recent relief con-
tributions of the Joint Distribution
Committee, were 100000 to the
European Children's Fund of the Am
erican Relief Administration, 100000
to the American Typhus Commission
in Poland and $4,000 to the Hungar.
ian Relief Committee, all of which
was utilized by these organizations
on a non-sectarian basis. !.
The Joint Distribution Committee
has been concentrating it's relief or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
FIRE DESTROYS DENVER
SANITARIUM BUILDING.

Denver, Colo.-Flames brought
the infirmary building of the Jewish
Consumptfves' Relief Society of Den
yer to the ground. . AS a result, Sixty
four fbedrfdden patients housed in
the building, are temporarily being
cared for in the Synagogue and SO
larium Of the institution. It. is
miraculous that no lives, were lost
or injuries sustained a. in the f catastro-
phe.
The Society calls the attention Of
American .Jewry to the immediate
need of rebuilding the destroyed de-
partment of the sanitarium. Plans
are being set in motion for the is
suance of a nationwide appeal for a
quarter of million ($250,000) re-
construction fund. All are urged to
help. Contributions may now be
sent to the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society, Denver.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

DR.. Rudolph 7. Coffee. at present
rabbi of TEMPLE Judea. Chicago, ILL.,,
will be installed on Friday evening,
April 23, in his new post in Toledo,
Ohio. as spiritual leader Of Colling-
wood Avenue Temple. Rev. DR.. Ste
phen S. Wise. of the New York Free
Synagog, will officiate at the install
lation ceremony. re III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
HOWARD. PARK CITIZENS
BODY ENDORSES DC. VOTE
Goes on Record Unanimously in
Favor Of Local Suffrage; Asks
Street Improvement.

The Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton. at its monthly meeting, declared
unanimously in favor Of unqualified
suffrage for the District Of Columbia
and authorized its secretary to offer
the full support Of the association to
the citizens committee which will
press tbs suffrage plank At the Chi.
caxo convention.
DR.. w. A. Warfeld, surgeon In chief
OF Freedn,en's Hospital. and Emmett
j. Scott. secretary and treasurer OF
Howard University. were elected to
membership In the association. and
both assigned to the committee on
streets and highways, to aid In the
effort tho association is making to
have w street cut through from eth
street to eth street northwest.
The association voted to keep up
Its meetings and activities through.
out the summer. The special commit
tee appointed TO work for the better
equipment Of Fairgrounds for coiorsd
children reported progress.
The meeting adjourned to Juno H.
when the association will be addressed
by q member Of Congress and the an
nual election Of officers will, take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
|PINEY BRANCH CITIZENS
"T0UR" NATIONAL PARKS
Association Hears illustrated Lec-
ture on Americas Show Spots;
Endorses $500 Teacher Bonus.

"A Tour of the National Parks"
under the direction Of A. e. Demary.
was the feature last night at a meet
ing of the Piney Branch Citizens AS
ISOLATION at the Iowa Avenue Meth
odist Church. Mr., Demary, who 10
a member Of the association, told
Of the scenic splendors, the peculiari-
ties and some of, the history Of these
famous show spots Of America. The
lecture was illustrated with colored
lantern slides selected from the col
lection of the federal national park
service.
short business session was held
before the lecture, in which the as
ISOLATION unanimously Endorsed the
$500 bonus for teachers and asked
for the continuation of 18th street
north from Spring road. Discussion
of the sidewalk problem in the ter
ritory represented by the association
resulted In a request for the commit
tee on streets and avenues to make
an investigation as to the reason why
the corner of Allison and 18th street
should not be properly paved.
One new member-H A. Carroll
was admitted to the association. Ed
gar B. Henderson, the president, pre-.
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
KoaUETTE OF KARNA FIRST.
Mrs. W. F. Hancock's Dog Won
Two Prizes at Kennel Climb.

best dog in the recent Kennel Club
show and the silver trophy for the
best dog owned or exhibited by a Nom.
Der Of the club were both won by
Koquette Of karma. owned and bred
by Mrs. W. =. Hancock, Through an
these prizes Wese awarded another
entry.
The ehaileaGe steFliBe cup vas Of
tered by AdoIph f.eeAl and the silver
trophy was offered by Charles 4, Wat.
son, secretary treaHussF-of ths s1Vash.
ington Kennel CHI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-14
BETHEL
Frederick T. Holland and Mrs. May
Aging of England Married

|
Frederick It. Holland, the fish dealer,
and Mrs. May Aging, who arrived
yesterday via Boston from London,
England, were married last evening at
the Holland home in Royalton by Rev.
}. Wesley Miller They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Holland.
Among the witnesses was Miss Ethel
M. Ayling, daughter of the bride, who
made the voyage with her on the White
Star liner Adriatic, which reached New
York last Saturday. The newly mar
ried people will keep house in one end
of the Holland house.
Mrs. f. G. Bullard, guest at G. f.
Mobiles, is at the Randolph sanatorium
and yesterday underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Graham of
Providence are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs Denison ]. Slack of
months at the home of their son,
Henry NJ. Slack, have bought from Guy
Wilson, administrator of the estate
of the late Mrs. Hattie Dean Rogers,
the former home of Mrs. Rogers near
the home of Henry NJ. Slack.
Mrs. Dolly Mahan of East Randolph
has been visiting Mrs. Fred A. Cham
berlain and Miss Louise Blaisdell of
the same place now is with her
Mrs. r. b. Smelling, Miss Elsie Smell
ing and James Smelling were in North
field Monday TO be present at the mar
rage of Private Robert Smelling to
Miss Zoe Harmon of that place, which
was performed by Father Lynch at the |
Catholic church They also attend the
wedding breakfast and the reception
that evening.
Mrs. Clara Pearson of Maiden, Mass, |
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. C, C. Morse. !,
Mrs. j. H. Counter, with her little
daughter, of Springfield is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel NJ. Goodell I
Robert s. Adams, who has been EN-,
ployed several years in Detroit by the
Ford Motor Co., has received position
Of similar kind at birmingham,
Mass.
Charles Cove is working at the quar-
ries and has moved his family TO the
G. c. Dryer house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-14
EAST CORINTH

Scout Master Rev. f. P. Cutler with
Lieuts. Raymond w. Jewell and Law
renee NJ. Jackman and nineteen boy
scouts, left early Monday morning for
Middle Point, Lake Morey, where
they are to camp until Friday. Latest
news from there reports them to be
having the time of their lives, and
if they keep the grub coming at the
rate of an auto load day they will
be satisfied
Mrs. E. R. Cutler and f. P, ir., are
in Massachusetts for a while.
A hard fought game of baseball was
played between the home team and
North Thetford Saturday at the Welch
field. In the 18th inning Thetford
got one score.
At the lawn party for the benefit
of the ball team, Aug. Z, a good time
was enjoyed and 1925 taken.
Rev. F. j. Malzard was in town last
week for short stay to see his moth
er and his old parishioners.
Madam Taggart has been spending
several days with friends here.
Elmer Dodge, wife and two children
were at f. S. Rowland's the early
part of the week.
DR.. Deming had relatives from Bur
lington TO take dinner Sunday
Mrs. Clayton Peek had two sisters
with their families with her for the
week end.
Elva and Myrtle Brown of Union
Village, who spent a week with Freda
Page returned home Sunday.
Mrs. c, G. Dickey, who ehas been
spending ten days in Orange is at
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brock of Barre
were in town Sunday to get Mrs.
Brooks mother, Mrs Edna Prescott
Mr.. apd Mrs. John Sweet. who have
been visiting relatives in New York
state. returned Wednesday
c. NJ. Page and family started on
Wednesday for Hyannis, Mass, to Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-14

Alton Weeks, son of Herbert Weeks
World war veteran of this village
and Miss Edith King of Plainield were
married in Plainfield on Saturday by
Rev. A. W. Hewitt The many friends
of the happy couple extend them their
best wishes
John Slaytop and Herbert Gray are
visiting in Canada.
George Clough was recent visitor
in Waterbury.
Edwin Slayton of Barre was in the
village Thursday.
Mrs Charles Comstock of Plainfeld
was in town visiting relatives recently.
Elmer Dodge of Jacksonville, n. H.,
was inihe village the first Of the week.
L. A. Remission was visitor in Cab
OF Wednesday,
Merle Provost Of Springfield is
spending a few weeks with friends in
the village.
. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bancroft and Miss
George Wilson visited in Orleans on
Thursday.
Mrs. Nina Daley visited her sister
Mrs. lillian Holmes, in North Calais
on Thursday.
Robert Remission and friend were Wis
itors in Burlington the first OF the
week.
John R. w. Bancroft was in Barton
the middle of the week.
Once more the few remaining Neter-
ans of Co. |, llth Vermont volunteers.
will meet at the Memorial hall, North
Calais. on Thursday, Aug. 10. These
have been held in North Cal
ais great many years and i is
hoped that the attendance will be
large. This day is looked forward 10
by the veterans, day in which TO
live over again the scenes of long ago.
Mrs. Myra Daniels has bought the
farm known as the Asa Dutton farm
on east hill.
George Sanders and family have re.
turned from Joe's pond, where they
have been spending the last ten dayas.
Fred Horr Of Adamant was in town
on Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-14
SOUTH RYECATE

Frank Grapes has purchased and
taken possession of the farm known as
the David Lumsden farm in the lime
kiln district
Miss Dorothy Dortch of Astoria, Y.
Y. the niece of Rev w s. Wallace. a
former pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church in this place is visiting Mrs. p.
NJ Gibson for a few weeks
r. NJ, Beaton was called to Balti.
more last Friday by the announcement
Of the birth Of daughter. and the
serious illness Of Mrs Bcaton The
baby lived but three days. but Mrs.
Beaton is improving satisfactorily
Station Agent J. ". Clifford has OBJ
tanned leave of absence for month and
after a weeks visit to his people in
Warren, n. H., left for South Dakota
and other points of interest in the
west.
Guido Gorbati, the l3-year old son of
Amerigo Gorbati, injured his eve on
barbed wire fence some weeks ago
and it is feared he may lose the sight
of il.
Franklin Mccall of Townshend is
spending a week at his uncle's. n. A.
Parks
Walter Buchanan was a weekend
visitor in Montpelier and Mortified
last week
Rev. d. NJ. Mckinlay and Others at
tended the funeral Of Mrs D. NJ. Faris
at North Ryegate Monday
Mrs. Arthur Taplin of High Point. y.
G., and daughter. Sophia. are spend.
ing some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. c.
II Tsplin
Mrs John Ingram has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Ingram. and
family the past week She leaves soon
for Colorado, where her husband has
been since March.
Attorney Jutten Longmoore Of St.
Johnsbury is spending few DAYS va,
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Longmoore. on jefferson hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred East of Detroit.
Mich, are making their first visit 10
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farquharson since
their marriage two years ago. Mrs.
East Is known to South Ryegate peo
pie as Jean Fsrquhsrson
Miss Rose whitchill. who has been
very III for the past two weeks. has
been taken to Brightlook hospital for a
probable operation on her stomach
Miss Gertrude Kelly Of Mortified i
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Samuel Mills
Alexander T. Beston. IT,. arrived
Wednesday from South Dakota. where
he spent an enjoyable vacation. Mrs.
Beston and son vii returne next
month
Miss Elizabeth Hall arrived today
form Albany, \. Y, for a two weeks
visit At her home before going west.
Rev. }. s. Gsrvin left Friday morn
ing for . three weeks vacation. which
hs al sPsni in and srcund Pit,s-
b-s. Pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-14
MARSHFIELD

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Mary Cole next Wednesday after.
noon. 1t is hoped there will be a good
attendance
Mrs. Alta Nicholson Dunbar of~Fram-
ingham, Mass, has been the guest OF
Miss Emma Packer for couple OF
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Folsom and son,
Wilbur, returned Wednesday from
10 days visit with relatives in New
Hampshire.
+. w. Gilman has recently pur-
chased new Ford car.
Mr.. Cummings of Montpelier is the
guest of Mr.. and and Mrs. G. B. Wheel
err.
Mrs. Eta Adams of Mortified Falls
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whit
comb.
Mrs. Jennie Prescott OF Manchester,
n. H., has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. B. B. Nownes
The deferred semi-annual business
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be held next Sunday evening
after the service. A full attendance OF
members is desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-14
RANDOLPH
grange

Mrs Martin Essigman and two chill.
dren of Bethel visited the formers sis
ter, Mrs Ernest Sawyer, on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Gladding, after a
week passed in Laeonia, n H. with
Mr. Glsdding's brothers wife, returned
home on Friday.
Misses Mary and Laura Wedgewood
are passing several days on the sa.
gBeny river, 2. o
John Patch of Somerville. Mass.
is passing several days here with his
nephew, II. L. Patch, and family.
Mrs. Gerald Campbell of Wsitsfield
visited her son. Raymond. at W. NJ.
Csmpbelrs this week.
Miss Florence Allen Of Bethlehem.
Conn. has been the guest Of her uncle.
G. $. Allen and family for a few days
visit.
Miss Ella HYDE Of Massena. y. V.
joined her sister Miss Evelyn Hyde. at
c. W. Hayward Friday.
Mrs. J. II. Barthlemes and children Of
West Medford, Mass. came Saturday
60 visit the formers sister, Mrs. John
Bass
4 son. Stanley William. was born
August :, to Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Mat.
toon Of Hartford. Conn, the child be
ing the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs w.
J Blcdgett Of Thompsonville. Conn.
who were former residents here,
The village water department has ex-
tended the water main to the Randolph
novelty works locality 4 four inch
pipe viii be laid connecting with the
present main near the RoweIl add
ton bridge. passing under the same and
extending up the brook underneath the
railroad bridge. Near the Flint place
hydrant for Ere protection will be
placed and from there the pipe viii be
two inch The four inch pipe will ex.
tend q distance 81 about zoo feet
Mrs. =. ID Dubois. Who has been a.
Hizhgzts for several DAYS. returned 70
her home here - Thursdsy night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-14
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

Harry Vincent and family returned
home the first of the week from a long
auto trip through Vermont and New
Hampshire to Portland, Me, visiting
several beaches and other places of in
terest.
Hiram Sparrow received word early
Wednesday morning of the death of
his brother, Bradford Sparrow, at the
Soldiers home in Bennington, making
the first break in family of six whose
ages average 70 years.
w. A. LaPoint, Will Foster, Roy
Sibley and Harold Chapel went on
Tuesday by auto to Derby Line and
return, reaching their home about mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark are the
happy parents of son, born Aug. q.
Mrs. e. B. Arbuckle, mother of Mrs.
Clark, is with them, and Miss Bella
Dillingham;, of the west part of the
town, is the nurse in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Sibley and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. P. Young left Tuesday
morning to go by motor to Old Or
chard, Me-. for few days outing.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and two chill
dren were in West Berlin last week to
visit Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs, former residents mere.
Raymond Gallson, wife and son,
Robert, have all been i'll this week and
under doctors care. They are better
now.
Winooski Valley Pomona grange,
which was expected to be held ms
Woodbury. Saturday of this week, las
been postponed until Monday, Aug 10, |
in the hope that the master OF the
grange can be present then,
All who can go will no doubt feel well |
paid any way, as it is fine place
to go to, and a good program is ex
peeted.