davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Y,W.C, A. NOTES

novel and entertaining supper was
l..ld last might hy the Wheeling High
school Club girls. The girls came
dressed backwards. and everything was
done backwards. Tho ice cream was
served first. everything arranged on
the nblre contrary Ia the usual order.
Much mrrrim"nt was caused by thls
SalnmangundI affair. This was the
third meeting Of the campaign now 60
ing on in in" club for regularity OF
attendance for new members and paid
UP memberships.
\ meeting Of the Council OF the
High school Club viii he held Monday
1t $50. and all members arc asked TO
be- present.
There will be meeting OF the Off
RS and committee members of the
Madison Corps Of the Girls Reserves
Saturday afternoon ut 1:%U to plan the
cub activities for the next rev
months.
The Union Corps Girl Reserves will
meet Monday afternoon at +:l5 with
Miss Margaret Irwin. adviser OF the
corps in charge.
The Junior business Girls club Will
hold their weekly club supper and reg
ular classes and social hour Tuesday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
AUTHORITIES SECURE
IMPORTANT TIPS ON
FOLLANSBEE THEFTS
YOUTH ARRESTED YESTERDAY
GIVES MARSHAL SHORT HIS
TORY OF GANG.
Roundup OF Juvenils Follows And Case
Is Easily Cleared Up.

Four arrests yesterday. OF boys all
under fifteen years of AK" has practical
~ solved tn" wholesale robbcries thai
hny" been 'crrorIz!ng, tn" residents OF
Fullarshrr for IN" past week.
Since last Monday four stores were
broken into and robbed, and also the
theft of United States mail bag at
Follansbcr.
Thursday. United States Deputy Mar
shall John NJ. Short in company with
poStoftice Inspector George +. tlrich
of ParkcrsburE. and Pennsylvania rail
road police, j"urnCycd t" F9llanS6er and
an effort 10 establish the identity OF the
mail thief. with thu result, that a fifteen
year cid lad. who had figured in several
ruhbCrl"S before, was taken INFO GUS
lody. His arrest resulted IN the finding
OF tho mail bag short distance from
his horne.
The boy was given a hearing before
United States commissioner George l..
lloyd yesterday morning but was rclcas-
I'd ms there WAS insufficient evidence to
hold HIM. tho officials were also con-
WINGED that hc did not participate in the
mail or Stor" r0hbcrics.
Information. huWrNcr was given by
him concerning a gang tht' had robbed
four stores. The i"d'In authorities,
along with the aid Of tn" Follansbce
polio" arnrch, nd"d the youngsters.
Following tho arrest Of the boys, the
rnglcadrr. confessed tho robbery Of the
stores. but maintained that he did not
iiGur" in the robbery of the mail bag.
Information however was received from
him that Will Likely aid in the roundup
Of tho wanted parties.
Federal authorities arc still hard at
work on tho case. and also they would
10, disclose any information. they be
loved they have u In" on tn" parties,
who figured in IL" mail bag robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Who Gets These IS
Adjustable F R5fSs
At Their Old Pr1CeS?

There are four Queen forms; five En-
press forms; four Princess forms, and
two Perfection forms to offer you at the
old prices. When they arc gone, the
new price scale emphatically laid down
by the manufacturer, will be four to
seven dollars higher. So, we are telling
YOU frankly, here and now, that we
have Is Adjustable Dress Forms at
their old prices. Its just question of
who gets first pick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
theatre. As a presentation ~ ad

Rex theatre As presentation Of ad.
rnirahle American manhond, mnEIinE
thrills with laughter. "EaStwarG Hu,
which is 4 Fox production. - :; picture
with a punch that is refreshing. whole
some and altogether delightful Also
a two-re"l comedy. latest Fox SUNSHINE"
* showing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

-I;UT NAN SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
WV, C. A. ANNUAL
MEETING MONDAY
Sunday Afternoon vespors Are Post
poned For the messiah"

Because OF tho production az the
Messiah" ut the Court rhratrH On Sun
day afternoon. the usual N"Sp"r service
which the Y. W. G. A, holds every Sun
day afternoon will y" um.iird th.S week
TIL" building however. VIII hr open to
young women OF tn" CITY, and dinner
will be seRycd. ~ is customary 10 girls
away from home.
The Y. ". G.. A.. annual meeting Ur.
ours Monday evening next at I:3D TIL"
members and friends of tn" organization
are looking forward :" tn" evening as
on" OF splendid interest. The meeting
Will BE- held IN tho Y w. I. A.. nuditori-
urn and viii be followed by social
hour. rhr public is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
POSTPONE MEN'SMEETINC

There will be no mems meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow. The weekly
mems gathering has been called off in
order that all who might attend will
be enabled to attend the presentation
of the oratorio Messiah" at the Court
theatre. The meetings will be resumed
next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
WILLIAM RUSSELL
ENDS RIM TONIGHT

Eastward Io'' | which william
prssarl 20 the starahd which ia one
u the most Satisfactory or phot"playS.
from all points oNisw. seer, here in
some time. closes 5 run tonight at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Cured a. a Cost of IS Cents.

flight years ago when "" first moved
20 Matt0on | WAS a great sufferer from
indigestion and constipation" writes
Mrs. Robert Allison, Nation. III. Il ha !
frequent h"adach"S and dizzy spells. and
there was feeling Ike a heavy weight
pressing on ms stomach and chest all
tho time. ! fclt miserable. Every NOR
sci Of food distressed me-. | could not
rest n night and felt tired and worn
cut all tho tine. orc hottie Of Cham
h"rlain's Tablets cured me and | have
sine" felt Xix" n different person" For
sale by all dealers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
EAST ORANGE.

Miss Otalie Blanchard spent the
week end at her home in East Barre
Miss Katie Richardson returned
Sunday to assist her brother II M
Richardson in the store.
G w Davis remains about the same
Mrs Belle Johnson is caring for him
Rev. Mr. Morris gave us a very in.
teresting sermon last Sunday.
H M Richardson was in Bradford
on business Monday.
Mrs Minnie Prescott and son Earle
were in Lyme last week after their
goods.
Fred Brooks and family are in
Bradford for a time.
Bernard Simpson and family have
moved into the George Simpson
house, recently vacated by Fred
Brooks.
Chas. Richardson of Orange met
with a severe accident last week
while working in DR.. BOWS mill at
the r A Blake farm. One eve was
put out and he was taken to Barre
Hospital for treatment,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03

While the protein of peanuts is not
complete in itself, it becomes so
when combined with that of wheat.
For this reason peanuts and wheat
eaten together, even in a dessert,
reduce the amount of meat actually
needed.
Peanut butter, in spite of its name,
is just Underground peanuts to which
salt has been added, and particularly
when ground at home or bought in
bulk, is one of the cheapest foods on
the market at present, considering
what it furnishes.
Peanut butter can easily be made
at home by putting through a food
grinder fresh roasted peanuts from
which the red skins have been re-
moved. Salt can generally be mixed
in more thoroughly if added to the
nuts before they are ground. The
machine should be adjusted to grind
as fine as possible. If the butter is
not fine enough after one grinding,
it may be put through the machine a
second time. Many stores are now
grinding peanut butter of excellent
quality on their own premises, and
there are also many good CONNER
cial brands.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
PEANUT BUTTER A GOOD FOOD;
RICH IN PROTEIN AND FAT.

Peanut butter, many people think
is good only for sandwich filing or
for spreading on crackers and bread.
Ii can, however, be used in a num-
Der of dishes that are cheap, easy 60
make, and very wholesome, according
to home economics specialists Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Moreover these dishes nave
the rich flavor Of the peanut without
the pasty texture Of the butter.
Food experts have known for long
time that peanuts were rich in pro-
tein and fat, two things that the
body needs. Within the last few
wears these scientists have also
learned that there are many kinds of
protein and that only those which
supply everything needed to make
body protein can be called perfect CT
complete. These complete proteins
are found in eggs, milk, and neat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Nov. Il.

Notes for Week Ending Nov. n.
The heavy snowfall the first of The
week making auto travel impossible
eliminated the plans for the work OF
the week. The time has been spent
in the office getting ready the annual
report of the Farm Bureau which has
to be submitted to the Extension
Service Director December i.
Favorable reports have come to the
office of the increasing interest in
the prospective Cow Test Asso-
Citations in Thetford and Williams
town. As soon as possible organic
ations of Associations will be formed
so that when a capable man is round
as tester the association can start
operations without delay.
Letters will be sent out from the
office in the near future to the far
mers who secured Farm Account
Books Offering the assistance in sum-
marizing the accounts for the year.
We would like to emphasize the i'm
portance of the summary of the Ac-
count Books not from the standpoint
of accomplishment for the Farm
Bureau but for the actual benefit
brought to the farmer who has kept
the accounts. 1t is a purely bust
ness proposition with the farmer and
and no publicity is given to the in
dividuals loses or gains. Over $50
books were placed last year and we
would like at least half of them sent
in for summarization of the COM
plete accounts.
Harold A. Dwinell.
County Agric. Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
Campton & Johnson Pants
Wool OverallS
MaCkinaW Coats
Sheep=Lined Coats
Flannel Shirts
Underwear
Ball Band Winter Footwear
Our stock of this Winter Clothing is the
largest and best we have ever had.
COME AND SEE 1T.
Worthley Brothers
General Merchants
East Corinth, VT.
WEST TOPSHAM.

Among those home for their
Thanksgiving vacation were: Verna
Moulton from Spaulding High School,
Sherwood Williams and wis Hood
from Goddard Seminary, Delma Hight
and Miss Agnes Abair from Mont
pelier Seminary. Jay Hood was also
home from Marsh-Allen Co.
Earle Hood has returned home
from visit to his three sisters in
Montpelier.
Much sympathy is expressed to
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Magoon in the
loss of their four weeks old daugh-
ter, Alberta. The child had never
been we'll since birth. There are
three other daughters surviving, Ed
ma, Doris and Eleanor. The funeral
was held Saturday, Rev. James Ra-
mage officiating with burial in West
Topsham cemetery.
Frank Danforth and son Howard
of Danville spent Saturday night at
S M Hoods.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
CORINTH.

Children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs G
Hastings, to the number of twenty
five, met with them on Thanksgiving
Day, as is their yearly custom. All
missed the presence of Ora Lea and
family, who were unable to get there
on account of the bad roads, after
making an attempt to do so. Other
wise all enjoyed a pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Hastings, Mrs
Everett Hastings and Aaron Eastman
were in Bradford Monday.
Mrs Lyman Wilson is on the gain.
Mr. and Mrs A l. True of Windsor
were in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Chalmers
were reminded of their Fifth Ami
versary, Nov. oath with a surprise
party given by their friends. Owing
to the bad weather many were dis
appointed in going, but those that
were there spent very pleasant
evening, and nice refreshments were
served.
Mrs John Munroe and Vera Munroe
carried Mrs Mary Ladd back to her
work at G M Pages at East Corinth
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Sargent and Mr.
and Mrs Maynard Ellis spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs David -Sar-
gent
Mr. and Mrs Everett Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Southworth, Ed
mund Southworth and little Kenneth
spent Thanksgiving at Elisha Rood's
Mrs Carrie Edison and Mr. Thed
Sargent spent Thanksgiving at Joe
Lords.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Chalmers
were in Waits River Sunday
Mrs Alice Tullar has had a very
bad cold on her lungs and has been
at her parents Mr. and Mrs George
Hastings
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
EAST CORINTH.

Miss Prudence George was at home
over Thanksgiving from her schoo,
in Conn, returning Tuesday.
OP Dickey visited friends in
Lowell, Mass. a few days last week.
The play Cranberry Corners,
given under the auspices of the
Missionary Union, will be given In
School House Hall Tuesday and
Thursday evenings next week, Dec.
7 and 9th.
w A Townsend visited friends and
relatives in Manchester, N. H. last
week, returning Monday.
At the Creamery Meeting held
Saturday L J Londry was chosen
President and VIM L Taplin Sec.
and Treas.
Mrs Pearl Blake took charge of
the telephone Office last week during
the absence of Mrs Carter, who was
awav on a short visit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
WATTS RIVER.

Thanksgiving passed very pleasant
ly with quite a little excitement
when Kenneth Batten caught three
of the six cattle of Will Hoods. He
tied one with rope to tree and the
other two with his belt until
other rope was brought by others
of the party. The other three we're
caught in the next two days.
o c Croxford of East Orange had
his Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs T d Fellows.
Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Waterman
entertained as we'll as Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe B Hood at a family reunion
on Thanksgiving.
Miss Winona Sanborn of East Barre
Mrs f S Locke.
Mr. and Mrs E S Locke and son
Raymond took dinner with her
brother John Sanborn at West Top
sham Thursday.
Miss Shirley Gauthier of East Barre
spent the week end with Mrs L I
WEIGH.
Quite few of the village are on
the sick list and under the doctors
care.
Mrs Mary Martin spent Thursday
of last week with Mrs Carter of
East Corinth.
Mr. and Mrs Austin Paterson of
Washington were at Mr. and Mrs
George McDuffee's Thursday of last
week.
George Wright cf East Topsham
has been plastering a few days last
week for Mr. Henry Montandon.
Mrs Cora Mutt entertained the
Home Mission Thursday.
Church services will be held Sun
day. Dec. 8, in the evening at $50,
and Sunday School in the morning.
There was an entertainment in the
hall Wednesday held by the school
children. There was a small crowd
on account of the bad going
T d Fellows was in Bradford Mon
day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
LIBRARIANS 81

Won sur~tv hive - ..
hsnd that ned r~sirdt-~ ~ t~r-i--
tag. Rrinr ~ s-rs 81 such s1ak-
geod ~ now.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
TOPSHANI.

Mrs w IT Morrison returned home
Wednesday night and was greatly sur
prised on Thursday at the arrival OF
guests for Thanksgiving dinner. The
party consisted OF Mrs Fosters chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs Ralph and three
children. Irving Foster and wife and
Miss Julia Foster. all Of Groton.
Mr. and Mrs T Eastman passed the
fortieth anniversary of their wedding
on Thanksgiving Day. They were m
vited to the home of their daughter.
Mrs Lewis keenan,. for the day. as
were also James Eastman. Mr. and Mrs
ID II Eastman and Mr. and Mrs John
Page and son Raymond. The amt
versary cake was made by Mrs Page.
A surprise party was planned for even
ing to be held at the Town Hall hut
as Mr. Eastman insisted on going home
IL was necessary to let him into the
secret. About 75 people were present
and a very pleasant time enjoyed by
all,
Miss Marion McI.am. who was at
home last week. returned to Montpelier
Seminary Monday. The Bradford Acad-
envy girls. Susie Hood. Bernice Pierson
and Bernice Dickerman. were also at
their homes last week.
Mr. and Mrs r Hood and Andrew
Avery spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr. and Mrs Milo Magoon. Mr. and Mrs
G Miles and Olive were at George
Unions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
ResultsProveda
Surprise.
MRS. SWEET SAYS SHE FEELS
LIKE SHE HAS BEEN GIVEN
NEW LEASE ON LIFE.

1T certainly is surprising how
quickly I've been relieved of
stomach trouble and all that tired
feeling" said Mrs A R Sweet,
residing at the corner of School
and County Sts., Bennington, Vt.
six months before l began
taking Tanlac l had been going
down hill rapidly, and had lost
strength and energy till l had to
summon all my will power so l
could do my homework. l suf-
fered with about all the things
that go with stomach trouble,
heartburn, bloating, choking
sensations, pains in my neck and
back, dizziness and nervousness.
For a long time my kidneys
had given me trouble and nad
sharp, shooting pains in my pack
and pains in the back of my
neck. In fact l hurt all over all
the time. | couldn't get any
restful sleep and had dizzy spells
that were something awful. /
was never free from pain and
just went from bad to worse.
From what we had read of
Tanlac my husband, who was all
ing all the time, too, decided to
buy a bottle, and we began TAX
ing it together. By the time we
had finished the second bottle we
both felt better. After taking
six more bottles together we
both felt just fine.
Il feel that l have a new lease
on life now and |, just can't
praise Tanlac enough"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
Q F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by W H Buck and in Williams
town by Richard S Jeffor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
SERVICE.

More emphasis, say the animal
husbandry men of the State College
of Agriculture, should be placed by
the average dairyman on the import
ance Of the use of we'll bred bull.
He will pay $500 for a single SER
vice from good stallion and think
nothing of it. He considers it an
investment and feels we'll repaid
when he has raised a nice colt. Yet
the same man seems to feel that he
can afford to use anything that comes
handy when he wants a sire to head
his herd of dairy cattle. The short
sightedness of the use of a scrub
bull is too evident when one stops
to consider that over 1910 of the
states agricultural income comes
from her diaries. Dependent on the
dairy cow for living as he is, the
Vermont farmer must give more
serious consideration to the inn
provement of his herd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
STATE NEWS

The residence of Colonel Walter W
Brown, one of the finest in Spring.
field village, was Quilted by fire early
Monday morning with a loss estimat
ed at from $4,000 to $4,000. The
fire had gained considerable Roadway
before it was discovered about 2.30
o'clock, and the interior of the house
was practically destroyed before the
flames could be brought under con-
troll.
CT Witherell of Cornwall was
again elected head of the Vermont
State Horticultural society at the
oath annual convention of the Or
ganization held at Rutland Secre-
tary NJ B Cummings of Burlington
and Treasurer w c Cotton of Mont
pelier were also reelected. The new
executive committee consists of r r
McRae Of Castleton, f II West of
Dorset, b c Buxton of Middletown
Springs and Mr. Cummings and Mr.
Witherell What was unquestionably
the finest collection Of Vermont fruit
ever assembled was spread out at
Community House gymnasium We'd
nesday for the inspection of those
attending the annual show. Kick
less" cider that will not pop when
opened and will be absolutely sweet,
no matter how long IL is sealed, YVES
exhibited by Mrs A o Ferguson of
Burlington.
The new mill of the American
Mineral company in Johnson. costing
approximately $4,000, and producing
l25 tons per day, will greatly in
crease the production Of tale in Vel
mont. The company broke ground
for its new mill last May. II is $50
feet west of the present mill, which
has been producing for several years
finished product at the rate of ~
tons per day. Both mills will have a
daily total production Of about 200
tons or an increase from 10000 tons
per year to over $4,000 tons and
places the American Mineral COM
ranv as one Of the largest tale pro-
ducing companies in this country.
The new mill is constructed on the
silo plan having six silos with
capacity of 300 tons each or 1900
tons storage Of finished product. In
addition storage or rock bin capacity
OF 5000 tons making a total storage
Of 5000 tons. The mill is equipped
with the latest rock crusher, Burr
mill and roller mill machinery To-
vether with conveyors. separators, etc.
Both mills are electric driven. Ar
have been made for an
additional 2A0 h. n. with the Norris
vile Light & Power company.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
POST MILLS.

l have at my home for sale a lin,
OF Christmas novelties, cards and cal
endars from the store of Robertson
q Freeman, Lebanon, N. H.
Mrs Neal M Allis
Albert Adams and family from
/ Wilder spent Thanksgiving with his
parents Mr. and Mrs C A Adams.
Mrs Herbert Gilman from Laconis
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs c A Powell returned
from their visit to "The Hub"
Miss Helen Meade from Mortified
will make her home for the present
with her sister Mrs l. B Allen. We
are glad to welcome Miss Meade as
she will be most helpful adjunct.
Robert Allen from Vail Institute
Lyndon Center spent the Thanks
giving recess with his parents DR..
and Mrs L B Allen.
Miss Georgia Bigelow and Miss
Anna Haven from Jaffrey, N. H. and
Mrs Herbert Gilman from Laconia,
who have been guests at the nome
of H H Southworth, have been spend
ing few days with Mrs Gale Ben
nett of Barre.
Mr. and Mrs William Morey, Mrs
Mary Childs, Alice Mari and Robert
Morey from Blood Brook spent
Thanksgiving Day at the home of C
E Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs T M Hatch have closed
their home on Lake Street for the
winter and are to be at The Elms.
Mr. Leon Allis and Miss Ruth re-
turned from Worcester, Mass. the
27th and report fine time.
Ruth Hatch is visiting friends at
White River Junction at this writing.
Lenore Preston has been boarding
at Colby Inn this week.
Mr. and Mrs F l. Stetson have been
spending a few days with their
daughter at North Springfield.
B M Dodge has returned from the
Mary Hitchcock Hospital at Hanover
and we were all glad to welcome
him home. At present he is board
ing at E S Knights.
Officers of Thetford Star Grange,
elected Wed. Nov. "a, are: Master,
H E Heaton; Overseer, Ralph Badger;
Secretary, Perley MacFarlane; Treas
qrer, Mrs Frank Badger; Lecturer,
A H Sargent; Steward, E R Cross;
Assistant Steward, Niles Southworth;
Lady Assistant Steward, Elsie Porter;
Chaplain, R H Hatch; Gate keeper,
) A Place; Ceres, Mrs Mary o 81
Johnson; Pomona, Mrs E r Cross
Flora, Mrs R H Hatch. The mem.
oer of the Executive Committee for |
.hree years is Ralph Badger. An
Educational Committee to advise |
With the lecturer on programs for
he year 1921 was appointed as fol- |
ows: Mr. and Mrs H f Heaton, Mr. |
md Mrs G M Wilson. Mr. and Mrs G |
Place and Rev. L f Upper.
Community Church.
The observance of Christmas will
'egin the first Sunday in December
nd continue to the special Christ
mas service, December 26. Subject
I the sermon Sunday, Dec. 5. "A
Whole Year of Christmas"
The Benefit Society has rightly
amed the following committee for
Christmas program: Mrs L E Tup-
er, Mrs R H Hatch, Mrs C A
adams.
Everybody is glad to see and hear
larger choir and are especially
rateful to the Young people for the
pirit of helpfulness which they are
Mrs Elsie Heaton filled the place
s organist most acceptably during
lrs Grace Aliens absence Rehear-
ais will be held regularly Saturday
venings at the home of Mrs Allen,
privilege which we all heartily
ppreciate.