davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-05
Barton-Greensboro
Auto Stage and Livery

Commencing Monday. May 3rd, viii
leave Greensboro Bend after morning
train from Burlington, and connect
with HOP train north at Barton.
Leave Barton at SIS D. m, con-
Meeting at Greensboro Bend with
train for Burlington Trunks and
baggage transferred Fare SITS.
Barten-Greensboro Auto Stage
and Livery.
C. b. Sternburg, Greensboro Bend, VT
Both Phones.
1719
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-05
WEST GLOVER

Lynn Rowell of Albany has finished
work for Clyde Vance.
Carroll and Irving Bickford have
gone to Plymouth, N. H., to work.
Harry Lampman of Lyndonville,
visited his sister, Mrs. j. I. Stevens,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webster
spent the weekend with their son,
Albert Webster.
Avis Bowen won the first prize at
academy last week.
Chester King, who died last week
at Passumpsic, formerly lived in this
place, and leaves a sister, Mrs. Addie
Scott, and other relatives and friends
here.
Announcement was made Sunday
that the church had succeeded in rails
ing the full amount, $420, of its quota
for the Interchurch World Movement.
The canvassers were j. L. Stevens,
A. A. Webster, and c. F. Wright.
WESTMORE
School will begin again Monday
May 10th.
NJ. E. Calkins made $50 pounds of
lsugar from 200 trees.
L. H. Fisher is moving from Mrs
Calkins' tenement to his farm in SUIT
| ton.
Earl Bowen has gone to Derby to
stay with his grandmother, Mrs
Charles Blay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wills of St
Johnsbury spent the weekend with
relatives here.
There is much appreciation felt to.
ward the Red Cross for their kindness
in furnishing nurse for the Bowen's
| Mrs. Florence Crow and two chill
dren of East Charleston spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jos
Tatro.
Mrs. Stella Ramsdell has returned
to her home in Orleans after two
weeks stay in the home of her broth.
Ter, Herbert Bowen.
E. j. Wheeler and son, Percival, ar.
rived from Orlando, Fla, last week
Mrs. Wheeler and the rest of the
family will return about June 1st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-05
Studebaker owner ~,
Car $4,000 miles in y.,,
not a cent for repair,

Much of distance co..
was over mountains-Car;. ~
cellent shape at end g q
Record of John Stout of Sow s,s.'
COL, remarkable. 'S''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-05
GREENSBORO

Raw Hall went TO Hardwick Sat
urday TO visit his sister.
Miss Edith Rutledge of Concord
has commenced school In the b W.
Campbell district.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hardy and son,
Robert. went to Lyndonville Friday,
where Mr.. Hardy has work
Erwin Hull has gone to Springfield
10 work having decided not TO pur-
chase a farm at the present time
DIR. F. c. Kinney was called 10
Georgia Friday by the serious illness
of his sister, Miss Julia Kinney ana
word has been received that Miss
kinney passed away Saturday and the
Doctor would not return home until
after the funeral
David Peel went TO the Mary Flet-
cher hospital at Burlington last week
for treatment with the expectation
of an operation a little later His
daughter, Mrs. -orence Debrune, &C
companied him TO the city and re-
turned me Thursday.
Mrs. Adelaide Sawyer, who has
been failing for several months, died
Friday. The funeral was held at the
home of her sister, Mrs Helen Jack
son. where she has been cared for
during her sickness. Mrs. Sawyer
was SIS years of age and leaves a
daughter living in California, two
brothers, Edison Pinney and Sumner
Pinney of Morrisville, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. c. A. Calderwood of St
Johnsbury and Mrs. Jackson of this
town. Two nephews, Jabez Pinney
of Denver, Colo, and Alvi Calder
wood, and niece, Mrs. Sherman Cal
derwood of st. Johnsbury, were pres
ent at the funeral.
About 20 attended the meeting OF
Caspian Lake grange Thursday even
ing in spite of the inclement weather
The next meeting will be May Is and
the lecturer has the following pro
gram: piano solo, Mrs Ellen Haines
roll call, the name of wildflower
discussion, Which Conduces most 4
the Prosperity of a Town, City Board
ers and Bungalow Residents or Cook
Roads and Good Markets. Debaters
P. N Allen, Mrs Margaret Barring
ton. H. ii. Haines and Mrs. Nellie
Gebbie; vocal solo, Mrs. Bessie Geb
could Go without to Economic" Mrs
Mary Hall, followed by general dis
cussion and a reading by Mrs. Grac'
Rogers closing with music by tn
grange
GREENSBORO BEND
Dennis Bartlett has moved his fam
lily TO Windsor.
1 Mrs. Carrie Stevens of Bethel il
spending a few lays with Mrs Net
tie Lumsden.
i Rev. W. L Bradford is to remain
here as pastor of the N. E church
for the coming year.
The many friends Of j. ID. Wilson
viii be glad to know that he has beer
a little more comfortable the pas
week
Mrs. Mary Jardine remains abou
the same. She does not gain as fas
as her many friends would ike t.
have her.
D. H. Smith died at his home OF
Tuesday of last week after less thai
Ia weeks illness with pneumoni;
The funeral was held ar the hous
lat I o'clock Thursday with burial a
Stannard. The sympathy OF the en-
tire community is extended TO tn
family in their time of sorrow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-05

Perry will stage something in the line
of tableaux. Lisle Bean will tell us
something of the Boys and Girls
club, prizes and work. Lola Clark
has charge ofthe candy pull. Every
member come and have good time.
All children in grange families are in
| ited to the candy pull.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-05

Thursday, May slrth
ETHEL CLAYTON IN
VICKY VAN
SMASHING BARRIERS
Orleans Opera House
Friday, May seventh
Friday, May serenth
ANITA STEWART IN
Tact First National Special
PATHE NEWS
Saturday, May eighth
THEDA BARA IN
LA BELLE Russo
6-Act Fox Feature
PATHE NEWS
Orleans Opera House
ANITA STEWART IN
MARY REGAIN
PATHE NEWS
Tuesday. May eleUenth
IRENE CASTLE IN
THE FIRING LINE
Aircraft Special
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
Orleans Opera House
Wednesday, May t1ceifth
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Soap and Powders
Boys Clothing and Furnishings
i'm Our Mill and Factory Sale

One Case Boys 75c Black
Ribbed Hose, good wearing,
for play or dress wear. Ali
sizes, Sale Price 49c
Boys S1.25 Fine Ribbed IN
ion Suits, short sleeves
knee length. Extra good
quality material. Well
made. All sizes,
Sale Price 75c
Six Dozen Boys $3.50 Paiam-
as of extra quality cotton
material. Good patterns
and colorings. All sizes,
Sale Price $1.S5
Boys $3.50 Black Rubber
Coats, absolutely water
proof. Fresh stock. All well
made in every way. All
sizes Sale Price $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
ndred of Other Values Throughout the Store Equally Elk
Mill and Factory Sale Of Mems Furnishings

Twenty Dozen Mems S1.O0 Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes. Don't overlook these,
Sale Price Csc each
Mems $500 'tMansco', Athletic Union Suits.
sleeveless knee length. Very cool and COM
Portable. Sizes "a to A Sale Price $1.65
One Case Mems $500 Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
short sleeves ankle length Sizes "a to Az
Sale Price $1.35
twenty-five Dozen Mems S125 Best Quality
BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Sizes "a
to 46. Big value Sale Price 95c
Fifteen Dozen Men $3.50 "Porosknit'' Union
Suits short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 81
to AZ ..........-...... Sale Price S1.95
One Case Mems 35c Brown Mixed Work Hose,
sizes 10 to 111z. Good wearing.
Sale Price 25c
Ten Dozen Mems 9oc Lisele Hose in all colors
Medium weight for summer. All sizes,
Sale Frire SOC
Six dozen Mems $500 Neghge Shirts, soft suffs
no collar. Attractive patterns and colors.
Sizes II to II ......... Sale Price SLIGO
Five Dozen Mems $500 Neglge Shirts, soft
cuffs, soft collars attached Pretty striped
patterns. Sizes 14A to 17A,
One Case Mems $500 Night Robes made of ex-
ira good quality cotton material. Sizes is
to Ii neck ............ Sale Price S1.95
Mems SOC Fine Cotton Hose, medium weight
All the wanted colors. Size 91z to 111z,
Sale Price 35c-3 prs. S1.OO
Mems s1.5o Thread Silk and Fibre Hose in all
colors. Good value All sizes,
Seven Dozen Mems $3.50 Neglige Shirts. soft
cuffs, collar. Sizes IL to Is. All good
patterns ........,..... Sale Price S2.79
Five Dozen Mems $500 Cotton Night Robes
made of extra quality material Sizes Is to
Ten Dozen Mems $500 Pajamas made of extra
good quality. Plain colors, V-neck Breast
pocket. All sizes Sale Price $2.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Mill and FactoryLots of Small Wares

H.
1870 Hair Nets for 1Oc
15c Hair Pins ... 1Oc
Best Snap Fasteners 80. &c
25c Hose Supporters, Chill
dren'S ......... IL II
15c Silk Handkerchiefs 1Oc
25c Fancy Colored Handker-
chiefs ......... 15c
45c Hand Made Handker-
CHleIS 20G
10c Silkateen, per ball &c
Coleo Toilet Soap, 8 cakes for
25c
10c Pearl Buttons, card, sc
S1.50 Silk Shopping Bags,
CSC
soc Kolynos Tooth Paste,
1Sc
15c Fine Pearl Buttons, card,
10C
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13

Ladies' S125 White waists of plain and cross
bar wolfe,
Mill and Factory Price S5e
Ladies' $3.50 Wolfe Waists, both white and col
ored ...... Mil and Factory Price CSC
Ladies' $500 Waists of white wolfe trimmed
with lace and pin tucks,
Mill and Factory Price Si.39
Ladies' $500 White Wolfe Waists of very fine
quality Mill and Factory Price S1.95
Ladies' $500 Sleeveless Sweaters made of all
wool Shetland Floss yarn; all colors; all
sizes Mill and Factory Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Womens Apparel Included in the Mill and Factory Sale

Ladies' $500 White Skirts of surf satin and
gabardine :. Mill and Factory Price So. 95
Thirty-fve $500 and $500 Wolfe Dresses with
white organdie collars,
Mill and Factory Price S2.95
twenty-five $500 and $3.50 Wolfe Dresses in fig
ured and lowered patterns,
Mill and Factory Price $3.95
Infants Department
Children's $500 Bingham Dresses in checks
stripes and plain colors
Mill and Factory Price S1.15
Children's S1.25 Rompers of striped galatea, well
made ...... Mill and Factory Price 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Wash Goods and Silks

OUR BUYER when in New York made a
cleanup purchase of SILKS and IMPORTED
WASH GOODS at LESS THAN FACTORY
PRICES for OUR MILL AND FACTORY SALE
75c Fancy Figured Dress voiles .......... 45c
s5c Fancy Figured Dress Wolfe .......... 69c
S1.OO Fancy Figured Dress Wolfe ........ 75c
s1OO Plain Colored Dotted Swiss ........ 75c
$3.50 Fancy Figured Imported Wolfe -. CSC
S1.9S Fancy Figured Imported Wolfe 1925
s5c Plain Colored Wolfe ................ soc
s10o Plain CoIored voiles ....... soc
$1.25 Plain colored organdie, Imported soc
$1.oo Wash Silks, all colors ...... 75e
Five Hundred Yards of 4O-inch Silk Crepe de
Chine, 1926 value, in all colors, expressly
for our Mill and Factory Sale, S1.95
$500 Satin skirting in fancy colors, 1895
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13

Eight Dozen Mems 75c FfPolice and Firemen 81
Braces. Good serviceable brace for the
work1ngman, ................. Sale Pr1ce 4Sc
Mems SIS All Wool Sweaters, V-neck and coat
style. Good weight and extra good quality.
All Sizes ............. Sale Price 1918
One Case of Men s Sweaters with roll collar and
two pockets. Extra quality and big value,
Sale Price $1.95
Mems S25 Leather Coats, reversible, corduroy
inside. The most durable coat, for work or
sports wear .......... Sale Price $3.50
One Case Mems $1.50 Fine Balbriggan Union
Suits, short sleeves, knee length. Sizes to
AZ, .................. Sale Price $1.OO
One-half Case Mems S125 Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee length Sizes to 46,
Sale Price 95c
Mems $500 All Wool Bathing Suits, best quail
ity. Made one-piece with skirt. All colors
Mems $500 Bathing Suits, made one-piece with
sizes ................ Sale Price $2.4S
Ten Dozen Mems $3.50 Mesh-weave Union Suits,
short sleeves, knee length. Sizes to AZ,
Sale Price S1.OO
Five Dozen Mems Sc Blue Jersey Bathing
Trunks of good quality cotton material,
Sale Price ice
Mems $500 All Wool Bathing Suits, made one
piece with skirt. Extra good quality. All
sizes .................. Sale Price S4.9S
Ten Dozen Mems SOC Washable Ties, reversible
different pattern on each side. Big value
Sale Price 25c
Fifteen Dozen Mems zoe White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. Large size. Good quality
Sale Price 12c
Mems S15O Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless
knee length. Good quality nainsook. Sizes
"a to Al ............... Sale Price $1.1O
Mems $500 Chalmers Brand Extra Fine
Quality Union Suits short sleeves, ankle
length, All sizes Sale Price S1.9O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
A Few of the Mill and Factory Lots in Our
Downstairs Dry Goods Store
DOnnestics

cottons, sheetings, Sheets Crashes, Pillow Gases
all in our
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Boys Suits

Made of Good Weight, serv-
iceable materials in neat
mixtures of gray, browns
and green's. Belted models
with flap or slash pockets,
Suitable for school and
dress wear. Sizes 6 to 1S
years. Regular $12 values,
Sale Price 1915
Boys Wash Suits
Good materials that will wash
and wear. Some made one
piece to button at the
waist; some Russian over
blouse style. Plain blues,
and brown stripe patterns.
Sizes 2 to 8 years. Regular
$500 values,
$1.65
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Benefit by these Bargains on Sale in Our Popular
Downstairs Store
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear
IN OUR MILL AND FACTORY SALE
woMEN's SKIRTS oNE-THIRD OFF
FACTORY PRICES
Women's $1.S9 Muslin Skirts - 500
Women's S169 Muslin Skirts ........ S1.25
Women's $500 Muslin Skirts ...... $3.50
Women's S225 Muslin Skirts ..... S1.75
Women's s125 Envelope chenises 49,. soc
women's s1.39 Envelope Chemises $500. CSC
$1.25 Silk Camisoles for .............. Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Knit Underwear

Women's Knit Vests, Bodice Vests -. 21S
Women's Knit Vests and Bodice 35c
Women's 75c Union Suits, reduced to -. 400
Women's S125 Swiss Knit Union Suits Csc
Children's Knit Vests and Pants zoe, csc
Children's 45c Knit Waists, all sizes . zee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Hosiery
AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR OUR
MILL AND FACTORY SALE


Women S 45c Isle Hose, black ......... 29c
Mems soc Mercerized Lisle, pair for S1.OO
Women's 75c Mercerized Lsle, black and colors,
SOC
womens 81 % Silk Hose, black, white csc
women's s1.75 Pure Silk Hose ........ s1.25
women's s2.25 Thread Silk, brown -. $1.59
Infants. 35c Hose, black, white, tan ..... 25c
Children's 4oc Hose, fine quality ........ zoe
Children's SOC Hose, black, brown $500. 39e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Ginghams and Percales
AT MILL AND FACTORY PRICE,

AT MILL AND FACTORY PRICES
One lot 4Oc Percales in short lengths -. 25c
soc Percales fine quality .............. soc
40c Plain Colored Crepe ................ 29c
SOC Fancy Dress Bingham ............. 45c
69c Fancy Plaid Dress Ginghams ....... 49c
75c Shifting Madras for ............... 49c
csc Real Jap Crepe for dresses ......... 39e
Thousands of yards of all kinds of plain
and fancy white goods for waists and dresses at
Mill and Factory Prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
COrsets

CoRsETs AT WHOLESALE PRICES IN OUR
MILL AND FACTORY SALE
$500 Pink Batiste Corsets .. S1.49
1925 Elastic Top corsets ........ s1.75
$500 Royal Worcester Corsets ....... $1.S5
$3.50 Corset in large sizes ............ $2.95
s4.25 Deering corsets, exclusive 49,. $3.50
5000 Lace Front Corset, Brocade -. s4.95
$3.50 Deering Brocade Corset ...... $3.50
$3.50 Nine. Pfeil Lace Front Corset -. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13

25c Talcum Powder -. 15c
15c Best Quality Envelopes,
10c
15c Writing Tablets, 1Oc
SOC Box Fine Stationery, soc
25c Mum, best 5000. 1910
SOC Talcum Powder, glass
jars ........... 39c
S1.50 Toilet Waters for
S1.OO
Soap and Powders
NO MAIL ORDERS
Sunny Monday, Fels Naptha,
Star Soap, Rabbits, Star
P. and G. White Naptha,
Fairy, Old Dutch Cleanser
Naptha Powder -. IT, q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
b X A L TIL BORO,S
DEPARTMENT STORE
All Ready Saturday Morning, I
GREAT MILL AND

ever Hd @mnmn
adw dr hh H family md
~
y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Women s Garments
WOmen's Suits and Coats
In Sweeping Mark-Down for
THIS MILL AND FACTORY SALE

THIS MILL AND FACTORY SALE
The suits include wide range of nnannsh STYLES
and modlsh summer coorings Every one this sea-
sons model.
ALI $500 and $4,000 Suits now - SIS 50
All $500 and $4,000 Suits, now ~ S22 40
All S4500 and $4,000 Suits now ~ S2S 20
All $500 and 10000 Suits, now ........ $3.50
Sport Coats at Half Price
The style, quality and prices of these Coats will
be OF equal appeal to the woman in quest of new
coat tor immediate and for service this fall
All $500 Coats now " S12 50
All $4,000 Coats, now " S25 90
All $4,000 Coats now ....... S2oO 90
All $500 Coats now .. S37 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
MILL AND FACTORY SALE

all in our
MILL AND FACTORY SALE
DOC Unbleacled sheeting $500. inches at 29e
4oc Bleached Cotton 36-inches at 80. 25c
35c UnbIeached Cotton, 36-inches, at 80. 25e
65c Best Cameo Cotton, at ............ 49e
6Oc English Long Cloth, at ............. 45c
CSC English Long Cloth, 4o-inches, at go. 400
Csc Bleached Crash, at ................. $50
SOC Unbleached Linen Crash, at ........ 21c
< Sheets Less Than Mill Prices
$225 Sheets, no seam, 72x9o .......... s1.s5
SITS Sheets, 81x9o extra ............ $500
$500 Hemstitched Sheets for ......... 1925
Pequot Sheets 81x9O, less than cost, $3.50
Pequot Sheet, 81x99, less than cost -. $2.75
SOC Pillow Cases, 42x3e, for ............ 800
65c Pillow Cases. 42x36, for ............ 49c
Hemsttched Embroidered Pillow Cases, 75e
- Towels at Mill Prices
IN OUR MILL AND FACTORY SALE
45c Bath Towels, good size .............. $50
69c Big Bath Towels, for :. .......... 400
CSC Hemstitched Huck Towels ......... 39e
s1oo Extra Big Bath Towel ............ 79c
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-02
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM JENNINGS.
(By Our Staff Correspondent
ROTARY CLUB SENDS
DELEGATE TO MEMPHIS.

The jennings Rotary Club met for
its weekly luncheon at the Madeline
Hotel Saturday. Rotarian Wallace
Adams presided at the business ses-
sion, with Rev. NJ. 0. Sansbury in
charge of the entertainment features.
Louis Krielow, chairman Of the COM
mittee on campaign against rats, re-
ported that $40 rats had been caught.
The campaign will be carried on for
several weeks longer.
4 communication was read from the
secretary of the Lake Charles Rotary
Club, asking the Jennings club to join
them in get together" meeting with
Lafayette and Crowley, the date tc
be later decided on.
The action of the beard Of directors
was ratified by the Club in sending
Secretary E. S. Goodreau to Memphis
to attend the convention Of Rotary
presidents and secretaries.
A most delightful and enjoyable fea,
ture of the program was the talk by
Mrs. ]. r. MoutCn, giving her impress
sions of the Democratic National Con
vention at San Francisco.
Rotarian Brown Funk told in his
pleasing style of the luncheon he at
tended as a guest of the Rotary Club
In Colorado Springs.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-02
Salvation Army Advisory Board

At a meeting held in te mayors par
lor by representative of the Saliva
ton Army, an advisory board was ap-
pointed 10 represent Jefferson Davis
parish. Following are the officers and
members Of the board A. F. Derouen,
president; John McHugh, vice presi-
lent; Louis Krielow, Secretary; Thee
kahn. Treasurer. The Board members
are: c. c. Cary, J. H. Heinen, John j.
Roberta, S. A. Sutter, L. L. Croweli,
". E. Coffin, Clarphy Pitre and Isaac
Fontenot.
The organization will be permanent,
and drive for funds will soon be
started.
Any case in the parish that need
attention will be promptly cared for
if reported to the committee.
The amount to be raised as our
share is $150OOO, little enough when
we think of the vast amount og good 1t
will do.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-02
The Rural Community Center

A number OF agencies have been re-
sponsible for the origin, growth and
developement of the rural community
center Perhaps the most obvious is
the automobile, because it has enabled
farm people to gather together much
more easily than they could in the old
days. It's a matter Of very short run
from oCrner to corner of the average
township, and it's easy to get to even
ing meetings of one kind and another.
The state agricultural colleges have
done much to advance this work, too,
by arranging programs for evening
meetings, furnishing speakers and Civ
ing all the assistance in their power.
One other thing has been particular
ly helpful in this respect and that has
been the farm electric light end power
plant introduced within the last few
years. Many a rural school house that
formerly held its evening meetings
with the aid of dim and smoky oil
lamps or held no meetings at all, now
shows q. blaze af bright, cheerful cleo
trio light from every window on one
or more evenings of each week. In the
first place electric light makes good
cheer, as compared with the old meth
DDS. 1t is AZ easy thing, too, e arrange
the electric lights where they will do
the most good
But perhaps the greatest advantage
Of electricity for the rural community
schoolhouse lies in the fact that it
max possible the use of stercoptican
and motion pictures. For real enter
tainment and for educational work
there are few things as good is the mo
ton picture. 1t speaks q universal Ian
guage. With its aid ore can travel to
the four corners of the world in the
short length of an evening. It's straight
educ: tional value is tremendous. A
good film showing the latest and best
way of carrying On various kinds of
agricultural work can make clear in
a moment what a speaker might have
trouble in explaining at all.
With all these agencies working in
electricity, the rural community cen
ter is IN assured success.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-02
ROANOKE BUDGET.
Roanoke, La. Sept. 27, 1920.

Roanoke, La, sept. II, l92O.
This, Monday, morning has open
cd up bright and beautiful and every
body seems to be up and doin with
heart for any fate.
Quite crowd from Jennings and
Welsh attended Brother Childress'
farewell address, which was short but
very sympathetic, We regret very
much to lose this estimable family
from the community, and especially
Brother Childress, who was always
ready with a smile and kind words to
greet every one.
Cecil Trahan, who is attending
school in Lake Charles, visited her
parents here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss BeuIah Wilson, teaching now
in Lake Charles, who was one Of the
teachers here last year. spent the
weekend with Truth and Ester Mar,
tin. A few invited guests, Miss Boyd
being one. took dinner with Miss Ester
and her friend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Shoemaker
and daughter Miss Mabel, and Mrs
Scoggins of Welsh attended church
here Sunday, taking dinner with Mrs.
Nellie Winchell
Neal Minnix is suffering consider,
able pain from wound caused by his
sticking a nail in his foot.
Mr.. Joe Berry, who has been indis,
posed for several days, is out again,
Mrs. ]. NJ, Booze of Lake Charles
spent the day in Roanoke last Thurs.
day.
The Bible lessons in progress at the
Dunkard church each Sunday night
are inspiring and uplifting. The most
of us would do well to attend
Misses Mercye and Margaret Child.
ress spent the weekend with their
home folks, going back to their schools
Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. !. Miller has returned to St.
Martinville. La, after spending some
time with his daughters, Mesdames
LOnganecker, Minnix and HyltOn.
Last Saturday night there was the
largest crowd in our little town that
has been here for quite while. Just
what the attraction was, l can not
say, but with two of the best stores
first class meat market and good
fruit stand to patronize one shouldn't
wonder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have moved
from Mrs. Pulliam's to Mrs. ]. NJ. Fer
guson's.
A CLEANER.