davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
Organization to be Effected
at Meeting Thursday
Night
CIVIC BUREAU MEETS
Discuss Traffic Laws, Gas Situation
and Putting up Signs-Committee
Named

The Chamber Of Commerce Thurs
Gav night will organize an automo-
bile bureau. This announcement was
made last night at meeting Of
the CIVIC bureau Of that organization
Julian Y. Williams, president OF
the chamber Of commerce. has ad-
dressed letter to every automobile
owner having q membership N this
organization TO attend this meeting.
II is the purpose Of this bureau
20 lcok after and transact al! brsi-
ness usually locked after by an au-
tcmcbi!e association or club. and 1t
is proposed that It will be affiliated
with the A. A. A. Road infor1na-
tion. maps. etc., viii be supplied to
this bureau end all laws pertaining
70 n,otor vehicles will be on file.
The meeting Of the civic bureau,
which was presided over by R. S.
Jones. chairman. had "oneral dis
cussicn regarding TIE uniformity Of
traffic laws and The regulations
covering the placing # signs. and
The gas supply also was discussed.
The following committee was ap-
pointed t. look after the work Of
putting ur simrs and the gas supply:
{. Page Waller. c. ". Horgan, B.
We'll. T. s. Jackson and Capt. Geo.
II Evans
Tie REGULAR summer recess was
taken and the bureau adjourned un-
til Senter,be -<-,s--.--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
MONEY FOUND

Does It pay to advertise?
Well. ask young woman who ad-
vertised in tie lost column Of the
Gazette Saturday As Z result Of
a small lost ad she IS :22 better off
The young woman Saturday drop
red an envelope containing TIE fore
Going amount or King street near
st. Asaph street.
Her lost ad was seer hy the find
er, who is employed as laborer at
the plant Of the Virginia Shipbui'd-
nc Corporation. He brought the
money to the Gazette Office yester-
Iav afternoon in less than ar hour
afterwari it was restored to its
owner. The finder stated he did net
desire his namc used. being too mod
ost for publicity. but simply desired
The money restored to its Lawful!
owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
MUSICAL TREAT
Pupils CT Mrs. Matte W. WColls En-
tertaiu ut Anne Lee Home

The ladies of the Anne Lee Me-
mortal Home for the Aged, were
given a grand treat last evening, III
he way Of delightful musical by
he pupils of Mrs. Matte Wade
Woolls. Each pupil did creditable
wcrk. which gave evidence Of careful
training.
Parents. relatives and members
If the board were present.
Programme given as follows:
Choru<-Old Folks at Home. :
Miss Eleanor MeIchcir and class.
Don't be Cross" Miss Dorothy
Padgett.
Encore. "Comin Thru the Rye" !"
"sprin& song," Miss Catherin"
Elliott.
Encore, "He Told Ne So"
when You And ] Were Young
Maggie" Miss Green Bruce.
Encore, -Four Leaf Glover"
~ Love You Truly Miss Aud
rey Nails.
Encore. Believe Me if All Those
~nGear;ng Young Charms
"Genevieve," Mrs. Helena Green
Mcdonald.
Chorus. "Old Kentucky Home"
Miss Catherine Elicit and. class.
Sing Ne to Sleep" Miss Annie
Mocrc
Encore. "Mv little Love"
Sweet Robin" Miss Eleanor
AIe!choir.
Encore. "Dearie. 5"
Cradle Song" Miss Nora Bag
gctt
Encore. "MIi@hty LAX a Rose.
Finale. "LiSten to the Mocking
Bird" Miss Catherine Elliott and
lass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
Elects Officers
W0man's Auxiliary to American Le
gion Receives Charter


gion Receives Charter
The Woman's Auxiliary to Post No.
ID, of the American Legion met at the
residence of DIR. Kate Waller Bar
rett last night with a large number
IN attendance.
The charter for the auxiliary was
received from the National Office and
the constitution recommended by the
National body was adopted with such
changes as were necessary because Of
local conditions.
Plans were discussed as to future
work and a letter was ordered sent
to the American Legion assuring them
of the desire of the auxiliary to CO.
operate in every possible manner to-
wards any future plans which the Le-
gion may have in view.
The second Monday in the month
was decided upon as the regular meet
ing night of the auxiliary, at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Dues were fixed at one dollar year
and the fiscal year to begin on Jan
uary, first.
Officers elected were:
Dr.. Kate Waller Barrett. president;
Mrs. 7. Clifton Howard. Mrs. Z. S.
Fawce.ts and Mrs. Margaret Scott.
vice presidents; Mrs. I. Marshall
Jonas. treasurer; Miss Esther Green,
secretary. Z =
Memberships in the auxiliary shall
be limited to mothers, wives, daugh-
ters and sister of members Of the
American Legion and to the mothers.
wives. daughters and sisters of all
men and women who were in the
military or naval service of the United
States between April 6, 1917 and
November II, 1913 and died in line OF
duty or after honorable discharge,
and prior to November IL, 1919.
Five new members were received as
follows: Mrs. Roop, Mrs. Charles D.
Barrett, Mrs. Lydia r. Spofford and
Miss Harriet Spofford.
The officers with Mrs. Roop. Mrs.
Carroll Pierce and Mrs. Ruth Field
compose the executive committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services viii be held at
s o'clock tomorrow night by sarepta
Lodge No. as, Odd Fellows. fer J.
S. Jonah. who died March Is. There
will be special music and the pr;n-
cipa address VIII be delivered By
Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison. Others
slated to sreak include J. NJ. Nor
row. II. NJ. Lambert ard others.
The regular meeting Of this lodge
will be held at I o'clock that even
ing and at s o'clock the doors vii!
be thrown open to the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
President, Through Agents,
Controls Convention
Proceedings
CUMMINGS SPEECH
speaker Flags Enemies of League of
Nations, Charging Them With Con-
>p:racy. Inspired by Jealousy.

San Francisco. June 29.-Those who
attended the first session of tho con-
enJicn, which cptaei at noon yes
erday, witnessed i great demon
tra;;Cn for Woodrow Wilson and
1,o:ough exemn',!.ca-;o CT the fac:
lhe Wis { >rcj sc H. en-
re cGntrol
Tie steam roller. which operated At
'hicago at the command Of Hoies
'elrase. W. III evidence here with
ne PrssiGea. through his agents N
ne convention directing tn proceed
ngs The insurgents appear TO be in
hopeless - n0riJy.
Making the peace treaty and the
league of nations the dominant issue
i tie ccming rr.sider.ial campaign.
I,r32r Cummings. as temp rdry
amman of me rcnral -ioE. ytstcr
lay delivered the keynote speech,
umm.ngs Gevote ha:f of his time
o Il discussion OF he t"saty and It's
eception by .hs senate. Cummings
praised Democratic achievements 0.
he last eight year: and uttered ring
ng dcnunclat,on OF me Republican
party. Speaking of :he league Of ma
.ionS p.ar': II The Republican p:a..-
form, Cummings said; II praises
Without disc 'imnlLrnn :; the Repair
ican senator's who participated IN lis
icfG..t. Its VOL Of 5eneG'c!:on fail
= -ziilI;p=-spea, the irrecnn"ilables, the
lodge re$crva;ioEi<tS, the mild re-
>ervati0niSts ans those who proposed
lscparate peace with Germany. il is
nnoumh to know that TIE Old Gnard
sold Inc honor Of America for the
privilege of nominating a react!Onary
for President"
After naming the nations that hav"
ratified the peace treaty. Mr.. Cum
mingS said: What nations stand out
side? Revolutionary Mexico. Bolshevl-
XII Russia. unSpeakabe Turkey and
the United States Of America" !" He
accused the Republicans IN the SEN
ate Of conspiracy to defeat the treaty
because they were "move.t by
strange ard inexplicable jealousy Of
the President"
Speaking Of the sacrifices President
wilson made for the treaty. Ee said:
Congress was in session for months
while thc President lay in the White
House struggling with terrifying
lines and. at times, close !c the
point Of death. The President made
every sacrifice for the cause Of peace"
Mr. Cummings declared. while at
home there was widespread prUpa-
ganta making it imperative that he
axe up IN his own country a struggle
r9r he preservation Of that which had
been won at incalculable cost. Follow
ing the superhuman lahors Of seven
wears Of unexampled service. this
neart the wreck of his hearh-and
worse than physical sickness, the
sickness of heart which comes from
the knowledge that political adrcr-
<a!ies are savagely destroying the
nope Of settled peace. This was the al
slict:on-:h:s the crucifixion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

OF dear mother. SUSAN TRUN-
NELL, who died years ago yes
terday, the 2Sth day Of June, 1918.
My heart. deep in sorrow, returns
to this day,
As memory recalls my mother, |
have no mother now.
How that hour comes back, with
each day,
A keener sense Of loss to me, no
tongue can tell.
And when on earth breathe no
more.
III meet you on the heavenly shore
Your lonesome daughter. Annie
155-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
63}5PORT75
@-.a sIss:E::sf::,ss g H }, :Sasssg

A meeting of the Dreadnaught
Athletic Club was held in their hall
last night. Among other import
ant matters discussed was the ques-
tion of series of three games with
the fast Knickerbocker Club of
Warrington, as both of these clubs
have a clean slate for the season
and are recognized as being about
the best amateur clubs in their res
pective districts, it is bound to be
an interesting series. The dates of
these games will be announced in
the near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of
nv dear father, GEORGE W.
PAI.LANT. who departed this
life so suddenly one year ago to-
day. June %. 1920.
Had | been with you to the last,
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from your
heart.
! might not feel so bad.
| did not know the pain you bore,
I did not see you die,
! only know you went away
And did not say good by.
By his loving daughter, Minnie
l55-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY SALES

The residence u East Walnut
street. has been sold = r. u. Ha'-
r;scn OF Washington, who will oc-
curry tbs property as residence.
r. z Carver and Company repro
serted the buyers and T. e. Goo1-
now Company the sellers.
The residence Of r. =. sc1tt, Of
Del Pay. has been sold 70 }. \.
Rosson and wife Of Cu'nerer. Va.
through the Offices Of f. Z. Carver
and Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
FAVOR SPARkLERS
Residents Think Prohibition Wouii'
i'ake JOY Ont OF Earrth

EcS!GcnlS MINK iFrHlDItloH " huhi
Take Joy Out OF Forth
\ number CT prominent women Of
.hc city are urging The authorities t."
lock the Us # Srarki2r' il. thc
Fourth of July celebration. Il is po:yt-
2d out by those favoring .his ;hat they
are practically harmless despite the
~p'n;on Of others 10 the cCrtrarE. Ono
wcran stated today 10 representa-
We 81 'iho Gazette that she cS'te3
re rI.Iren to use them III her yar"
5ut aid rot want 10 encourage the
h;ldrcN to break any law which might
prohibit their use. For this reason sc
expressed hope that Alexandria
he authorities would overlook .he;r
use. She pointed MT that the spark'e"&
are permitted in practically ever
other city and TO prohibit their US"
would he putting Alexandria in =
class by itself. These devices i j.:
..atcG have been used indoors without
any bad effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
LECTURE TONIGHT

Or. Mcrrcw OF Michigan, Noted Lee
turer. ut Del Ray VI. E. Church
George ". Morrow. of. Michigan.
will deliver an address at 8 o'clock
tonight in the NJ. f. Church, De!
Fay. HIS subject will be "Ameri-
- Opportunity at Home and Over
scgs. The lecture will be free and
II ~. invited.
pr. Morrow is famous orator
and lecturer. who has twice crossed
he continent in recent years. speak
ing on behalf Of National prohibl-
tion for the !Anti-Saloon League OF
America. and is counted one of the
ahlost speakers in America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
Don"

Let old man Prejudice dwarf Your
reason. If you have never taken
advantage CT our service you are
the loser as well as we.
TESTERS.
l55-1c 923 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
REV. DIR. WATSON AT HOSPITAL

Rev. DR.. w. F. Watson, former
" pastor of the First Baptist
Church of this city, was brought
here last night from Middleburg.
Loudoun county, Va. where ne was
stricken with paralysis. Dr.. Wat
son was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital and his condition is re-
ported to be critical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
Delegates to Convention il
San Francisco Map Out
Their Program
". J. BRYAN'S PLANKE
Should They Fail. Must be Brought
in Convention Endorsed by Minority
Report.

San Francisco. Cal, june 29.-Nlr-
ginia viii cast her vote far Senator
Garter Glass for President and she
viii not have any second choice. The
;dea Of such a thing is not considered
These Virginians are here for a pur-
pose-,to name Senator Glass fol-
President ard they are Cn the 100,
Congressman +. D. Flood. of Ap-
pomattox, who was made chairman
Of tine delegation at Colorado Springs.
when :here was q lay-off for few
hours made this statement. The
delegation reached here Saturday
night. and no sooner had the men land
ed than they began TO circulate ana
talk Senator Glass The other states
are looking on with approving glanceS
and Senator Glass is being discussed
in many places. VI. r. Morgan, Of
Eagle Rock. is secretary OF the Viz
gjn:a delegation.
These Niygin:ans are loyal 10 Pres
.ient wilson and they are solid agains.
the admission of Senator James 4.
Reed. Of Missouri. to the convention.
especially as he had been rejected BY
Ike state convention. by the commit.
zee on credentials and now seeks "a
force the fighting by going 10 the ma
tional convention Senator Reed IS
against anything President Wilson de-
manIs or suggests. and me Virginians
arc no: DISPOSED TO waste any time
a n him. him. -. .~.-.-
Ano.her tI:ng on when tie dt.e@a.
tior will present sold from: is the
liquor issue. The congress Of the
United States mas finally passed on
TIA. proposition, and the seal Of the
supreme court Of the United States
mas been added. and representing tho
sentiment of the Old Dominion. tn
delegates from that state are to up
hold the expression of. the will Of the
people.
Members Of the Virginia delegation
the rear guard Of which did not reach
Ike convention city until after $
O'Clock Sunday night, caucu3cd at 10
o'clccE yesterday morning ana ratifica
he organization slate made-up wh.!@
me Virg:nians were at Colorado
Springs. The organization is as fo.-
:ows:
Chairman-R Representative Hal D..
Flood.
sccretary-M. R. Morgan. Eagle
-ock.
Member Resolution Committee
Senator Carter Glass.
Member Credentials Committee
Hiram N. Smith, Richmond.
Member Organization Committee
z. Frank Storey, Franklin.
Member Rules Committee-Georg'
G. Perry, Bristol.
Member of Committee TO Notify the
Nominee for Presidcnt-E. /. Ford
Newport News.
Member of Committee 10 Notify the
Nominee for Vic2-Pres:dert-C. $.
Bennett.
Honorary E:ce-Pres;dent-1. ?. "'
!oyca. Norfolk county.
Honorary Secretary-P. i. faL"-
gar. Carson.
Any planks which William J. Brya"
may desire to have inserted in the
platform and which fail to pass an
oroval of the resolutions committee
wii, therefore. have to be brought
INTO he convention with the irdorse-
merit Of only minority re?ort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
JUST REC CElYED

Another shipment Of figured
wolfe dresses. exceptional values. 20
pcr cent off. W. T. Farley, 5GG
King street. l55-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
LAWN. PARTY

Wednesday. at 8 p. NJ. at Frank
Coles. on Franconia Road. For the
beenfit of Sharon Chapel. Autos at
King and Columbus streets.
155-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
SPECIAL, VALUES

All woner's hats to be cleared
ont at one third off. ". T. Far
ler, 500 King street. 155-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
SPECIAL.

Mems Shirts. 81 9@ and up. ".
T. Farley. 500 King street.
,55-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
NEWS STRAW HATS

E%trsordirary values. % Per cent
off. ". T. Farley, 800 King street
155-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
FORD OWNERS

Orr MOTTn-!f il is done at
Pcr,$rhrTS. II must he done righ!
1911.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
SPECIAL

Mems Belts. 50 cents and up. W.
II. Farley, 500 King street. l55-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
y EATHf Err

Fer Virginia-Fair tonight; We'd
nesday partly cloudy; probably
thunder showers and not quite so
warm in North portion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-15
Newport Picks Two
for Spelling Bee

Victor Borella and Miss Adelaide
Humphrey, eight grade pupils will
have the honor of representing the
City of Newport at the county spell
ing contest to be held Thursday af
telnoon at the opening session of the
Orleans County Teachers Meeting in
Orleans. Those two exceptionally
fine spoilers were the winners in the
final local spelling match held We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock IN
the West Building. The preliminary
bee was conducted last Monday af-
telnoon and yesterdays contest was
to determine the best spoilers among
Mondays victors. Miss Beatrice
Clark, another eighth grade pupil and
Miss Nettie Osgood Of the seventh
grade are selected as alternates in the
contest.
Those who took part in Wednes-
days contest were: Annie Sokol,
Leona Doyle and Alton Parker, 9Th
grade, East school; Norman Lothrop,
Charles Albee, 7th grade, East school
and Dorcas Cushing, 9th grade, East
school; West School, Lane Dwinell,
Victor Borella, Beatrice Parker, AIDE
laide Humphrey, 9Th grade; Nettie
Osgood, 7th grade; Alice Colby, 9Th
grade, South School, Harold Mia
and Robert Hill, Tth grade.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-15

with him, opened it and turned it
over to Attorney Thompson.
Lawyer Scalles objected to the ar
ticles being exhibited. The court re-
fused to allow his objections but
stipulated that the blood-spattercd
clothes would not be introduced as
evidence.
Lawyer Searles asked Faiman if
he knew how the stains came there
and he answered that he did not.
Attorney Thompson continued his
questioning.
Before the man came into the Of
flee were there any stains on the
coat? No.
Were there any stains on the col
lar and tie? There were none.
Dr. B. d. Longe testified next He
was questioned by Attorney Thomp-
Son.
On the night of Oct. II, lid Ward
Prouty call on you to have his
wounds dressed or did you visit him?
| went to his office.
Who called you?
I don't remember. A couple of
boys came to my door with the mes
sage.
How did you find Mr.. Prouty when
you arrived?
| found him with his coat and vest
and | think his collar off.
What condition was he in?
His hands and face and clothes
were covered with blood and there
were six or seven cuts on his head
Where were those cuts.
One was over the left eye, about
one-half inch deep, one over left up
per eyclid, one cut on the forehead,
two cuts on the back Of the head,
one of which was about two inches
long.
Did YOU take any stitches in the
wounds.
No, didn't take any stitches.
covered the wounds with plaster.
Did you notice any other wounds?
| don't remember.
Lawyer. Searles then cross-eXamin-
ed the witness.
Were those cuts such as would be
received by sharp instrument.
Rather sharp.
Those cuts were not of a serious
nature, were they?
No, not in themselves.
Court was then adjourned until
nine o'clock today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-15
MEMPHREMACOC
DRIVING CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
p ~
Lively Schedule of Races to
Open at Newport On
Saturday

A large number of horse dcvotees
attended the meeting of the Mem
phremagog Driving Club which was
held at the Raymond Hotel Tuesday
evening. Business transacted at this
session consisted of the election of
officers for the ensuing year and the
discussion of plans for this seasons
races. The following officers were
chosen:
DR.. J. H. Gaines, president; f. M.
GODDARD, vice president; H. B. Ste
wart, treasurer; H. G Blanchard, sec
rotary and S. G. Williams, auditor.
Starters, H. S. Wells, M. B. Chap
pei and Asa Welcome; timers, Hiram
Leavitt, c. c. Hunt, Carroll Rollins,
H. B. Stewart and William Vancour;
marshall, s. D Daley; stable com
mittee, Claude Shalfelt and r. w.
Davis; classification committee, S. C.
Williams, William J. Utton, Fred M.
Pickel, William Vancom', S. d. Da-
ley, E. H. Reece; track committee,
E. II. Reece.
Beginning Saturday, January II,
the Driving Club will hold weekly
matinee races every Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock on the ice track
in the South Bay, during the win
ter. AS there are several good hols-
es getting ready, there is every rea-
son to expect some very close con-
tests and the results will be watched
with Il great deal Of interest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-15
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. William A. Martin, manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee has been given two months
leave of absence and leaves Friday
morning for her home at Saranac
Lake. Her place will be filled by
Miss Florence Bianchi, supply oper
ator, of Hanover, N. H. Miss Bianchi
will room at II. G. Blanchard's.
MI. and Mrs. H. B. Marston re-
turned Wednesday morning from
their trip to Rochester, N. H.
Dean Huntington has been i'll for
several days but is now able to be
: out.
Mrs. F. P. Davis entertained scv-
eral friends on Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mrs. ]. r. Lam
bert, J. c. Oakley, Mrs John Shell
don, Mrs. 6. S. Emery, Mrs. John
Morrill,, Mrs. Clarence Bowley, Mrs.
George Somelville and Mrs. Robert
Davis A delicious lunch was served
during the evening and Mrs. Somer-
vile captured the prize.
= N. c. johnson Jr. of Barre, and
John M. Brigham Of Montpelier are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Blan-
chard.
Plans are being made for supper
to be given soon by the men of the
Main Street Baptist church. This is
not the first time the men have DEM
onstrated their ability to serve a first
class meal and we are sure that this
will be no exception. We understand
that "His Honor" the mayor is a
members Of the executive, committee,
Dr.. Lynch Of Sherbrooke was in
town yesterday in consultation with
Dr.. J. H. Gaines. Mrs. Mary Lori
mer is reported as improving every
day. She is being cared for by Mrs.
Charles Plue Monroe Loriiner who
was called home by his mothers sud
den illness returned to Boston last
night.
Harold sha.tuck is sick with
mumps.
Miss Thyra Mckay has gone, to her
home in North Hatley to spend
few weeks with her parents.
Hon. C. S. Emery is in Montpelier
for a few days on business.
Earle w. Davis, almost fully re-
covered from his recent illness, has
left Dr.. II. E ,Somers' home and re-
turned to his rooms over the Lake
side Restaurant. Earle was on the
street yesterday and failed to show
anv noticeable i'll effects from his
long seige of sickness.
Claire Powell, states attorney OF
Essex county, has returned to Island
Pond after attending the opening OF
the Orleans County Court.
Mrs. Fred Davis entertained sever
n friends at her home Tuesday eve
nine. A ~"ry pleasant time was en-
ioyed by all. IiiM,
MISS .,Iarle w. Johnson who has
been so i'll in the Royal Victoria hos
pital in Montreal, has recovered and
was able to return to her home in
Derby on Wednesday.
Myron Longeway, an cmployc OF
the Frost Veneer Seating Company,
lost the tip end Of one Of his fingers
of his left hand Wednesday after
noon when he caught the digit in Il
saw at the mill Dr.. B. D. Longe
treated the wound.
Gladys McCauley's dance at Pas
time Hall will be held tonight as
usual. adv.