davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
SNOW REMOVAL keeps
ROAD OPEN ALL YEAR
Many Miles Of Highway Benefit by
Public Demand for Consta3t
Communication, Saws Chief.

Motor truck traffic will benefit this
winter by tho insIstcnt demand for
snow removal from the main high
ways OF the country, according TO
letter from Ernest Farr, chief Of
the Firestone Ship by Truck Bureau.
10 l.. K. Keppe!. local manager Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company.
AS result OF this demand" writes
Mr.. Farr. thousands OF miles OF
roads which were impossible VIII he
snow bound rural communities This
year will enjoy constant coinmunica-
lion With urban centcrs The old So
cial isolation which made farm lie
q .us;erless existence is being broken
down"
This demand on the part Of the
puhlic. says Sir. FAIR. Is only another
instance Of the growing realization
economic lanos 81 'e eem "1snsay' ana ai
travel.
state highway commissioners. Mr..
Farr says. are studying the problems
are bestirring themselves in ;his new
!ntcrest OF the people. >So, only.
therefore. IN better communication
tanned. but the farm market is made
less variable and the source Of farm
products more accessible TO tho city
Soars We're Lost los. hrour Hoe essss OF
ton OF business due TO the accumu-
lated barriers OF siee, and snow
In certain instances" according TO
Mr.. Farr. SNOW removal is effected
by old-faAhioncd drags. but the more
modern method is the equipment of
truck with V;shaped or rotary
snow pillow not unlike those used by
electric railways.
"One Ingenious and inexpensive de-
vice IL the construction OF portable
snow fenceH a few feet from the road
which cause the drifts TO gather more
quickly and we'll away from the paved
surface: clttes are taking the lead
In snow removal. one metropolitan
center having purchased IL train load
OF tractors for this purpose. But an
ordinary truck, equipped with snow
pillow IS virtually as effective and
"Edurationai campaigns have done
driver the dangers of overlooking and
reckless driving in the winter time
ASIDE from the problem OF Keeping
The roads open TO traffic. nnoth or
unitarian purpose IL served Snow
removal Will reduce materially high
FIRST snowfall the driver - ccs q
tendency to follow in IN track.
ahead. When the freeze comrs thest
ruts are deepencd. with the result,
that only small portion Of the high
way bears the brunt Of the traffic Tor
days and weeks: Tho constant strain
cement or other material. and the
melting Ice in the spring reveals two
long, ragged lines OF broken highway
ech frequently necessitate the re
building OF virtually the entire width
Keep the roads open ali year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
GnruEc LOnfcra

Loafers used To hang on, I'm livery
stables In the days when tho horse
was King now the tribe OF sun-dodv-
..s ls Inclined 10 transfer it's love
anu anectioa To the garage. observes
writer In the current issue of
American Motor!St. Especially is this
true OF the small town or suburban
tstaDiiShmcnt The man who knows
,ne hrst elements OF successful busi-
ness MANAGEMENT viii promptly for
BID thus from the very start He
need NOT waste any po!itcness in i'm
prcsSin. upon the do-nothinsa that Il;
tncir absence oaly which is de-
s.r.d. ~! ci this wns laconica'ly rec
o2nizcd and guarded against h,. :,
sign l say In an up-to.date garage
on the road to the White Mountains
the sign read: IF you have nothing
10 do. don; com" hero 10 do it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
women VOTERS BOOSTING
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Eight States Have Voted 1885, 900.
600 for Roads Since Suffrage
Amendment Passed.
ARE REAL ENTHUSIASTS
Goodrich Transport Bureau Says
They Arc Always Interested in
Moves for Welfare of Commu-
nifty, Stute or Nation.

When women won the right to vote
me good roads FORCES OF the eoun.
army. Of supporters In history. Since
eaua! suffrage has been In effect. the
better highways cause has been en-
rlched by s35G.ooo;oQo-this amount
the electors of eight States at the
recent elections.
The travel and transport bureau o!
the Il. +. Goodrich Rubber Company
believes that votes for women il
the biggest single forward stride for
highway building since the advent Of
the motor vehicle II points OUT tina,
highway aond Issues carried by large
maJoriiies III most OF the States and
that in the various state campai gas
women took active and aggressive
The Issues carried were: Mime
West Virginia. s5gooo;ooo; Colorado
and Kansas. .s0.600,O0
Over sI.OO0.0OO.OGO Awarded.
This sum-s35G,Doo; ooo-addcd to
Federal aid appropriations and state
and county tax funds and bond is
sues. makes "a grand total Of $1,000.
$4,000 now available for good roads
conjunction in the United states
"'Reports from various sections
Throughout; the United states show
that women voters in genera. lined
~ on the sioe OF nlShway improve
inent. says the Goodrich bureau
For example, In St Louis just be.
Tore III" close o! the campaign I,
Lift Missouri Out OF the Mud. In.
women OF tho city made big fna
public demonstration In support Of
the bond Issue.
That women are real good roads
enthusiasts is attested by the fac,
mat they VIII not confinc their ac.
tiv!ty TO pre-carnpaign times IN
pennsylvania the state Federation pi
Women's Clubs and other women.
organizations, numbering thousand.
uf the most influential and public.
spirited women in the state have or.
ganizcd 10 deal with highway com.
missioncrs OF every county ind.vid-
uaily. Moreover, they have pledged
their support TO good roads bond is
sues.
Women Want Good Ronds
at is entirely natural that womet
should 90 Interested In good roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
$3.50 - -
PlERCE-ARR0W MAKING
NEW DUAL VALVE MODEL
Ncw Type OF PnsrenEer Car An.
pouncrd, Combining Mechanical
Advance with Modish Iooks,

\ complete line OF new Dual-Valve
passenger car models is announced In
I. statement issued this week BY the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company. Of
nouncement made at the close OF q
factory convention at which the new
product was introduced to the mem
bars Of the eompany's nation wide
salas organization.
THE announcement says:
For twenty years the Pierce Ar
row Car Company has been known
us the producer OF quality motor
ear. Tine car we now offer to the
public is n quality car. 1t Is stating
the truth TO say that 1t is a better
ear than we have ever before built.
In the forthcoming Pierce Arrow
We have combined decided me-
chanical refinement with n modcrnIty
.! body, design which authoritatively
s ,l,i.,i;,, now style mode. Tho
custom. built automobile f,nds ex-
preston in, each OF the open and
closed models.
pronounced that 1t is a revelation 10
drive or ride In the new Pierce-Ar-
row The performance Of the Dual
Valve engine. which has won success
years. has been enhanced to degree
where there is no object to manufac-
turc it in more than one size. The
present Dual Valve engine matches
me excess power Of former Dual
Waive engines OF greater size and yet
greater economy OF gasoline con.
sun,Dtion is effected.
The debility OF the Dual Valve
engine Is so marked that II permits
OF the adoption of Il three-speed gear
box OF simpler and sturd!er design.
10 conform with the prevalent prao-
ticc Ia America. the left-hand drive
has hcrn adopted.
DUEL ignition. which explodes the
gas from two opposite points In the
compression chamber. continues to
be u feature of the car.
"Eecauac OF heightened case Of
control, the Pierce. Arrow car appeals
woman driver: The slightest of cf-
fort Ia required TO steer. Gear
changing, because Of an over-runnIng
intermediate gear, an exclusive
Pierce- Arrow feature. can be easily
done even by tho novice.
\ light pressure depresses clutch
foot accelerator permits the foot 20
rest upon IL for hours without fati-
que ~
~ noticeable Improvement has
been effected In tho riding Qualities.
n scientifically designed spring sus-
pension permits of high spccd over
rough roads without jounce or side
I'm brief, both quality and per-
Torrance have been enhanced. in the
Pierce Arrow car"
The opon models OF the new Pierce
Arrow include runabout and four,
six and sevcn-passenger cars. The
closed cars. the limousine. ooupe-
Hrougham and Landauiet,, = ! ei,s :. -
y . . - - . -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
MANY CARS AT AUTO SHOW
EQUIPPED WITH HEATERS
Fifty Of EiRhty-Eisht Type. Mt New
York Exhibit Have New "pcr-
fectton'' Device

The time seems to be past when
the expression motor car" means
anything but heated car. There IS
no reason. automobile manufacturers
say. why the present-day "machin.'
canno. be made really comfortable
the year round.
The idea OF heating passengcr cars
was frst applied TO the enclosed ma
chine with success. but manufac,ur-
ers now agree that the open car II
vel curtained. can be heated sa,is.
iac'orily also. That the latter poin,
mas passed beyond the experimental
stage and is now an accepted fact I'm
the autonotivc Industry Is evidenced
by the large number OF heated opcn
passenger cars which are being
Shipped 10 The annual motor show al
New York.
One OF the most notable features In
connection with the heating OF mas
stnger ears Is the fact that there Is
practically no cost beyond the initial
expense OF the heating device Itself.
The heat is there--why not Iisn jt ,"
as the slogan Of one manufacturer OF
heaterE phrases II.
Or the lightweight cars to be es-
hibited at tho show IN the mctronn.
la, not less than nifty have soma
form of Perfection motor ear heater
as standard equipment. This Is an i'm :
crease OF 100 per cent over last years
showing. officials OF the company as
sert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
TRUCK PLAYS BIG PART IN
DEVELOPMENT OF State
Heavy Vehicles Destroy Ordinary
Country Highways, Necessitating
Improvement of Structure.
MILES OF s1AcADAM BuILT
Wherever New Transportation Fa.
cilities Arc Used, Says Coleman,
Demand Is Made for Itonds OF
Watcr.Bound Construction.

,t,l,. -
opeIa''oh Oh motor trucks
especially those OF u heavy type; over
the seni-improved roads of the State
lis u matter receiving tho attention of
80 N">N" v,
ohhcia!S OF inc state highway De-
partmcnt Tho ,,o,or trucL h,u haon
ana unho,,,.s,r q. ,hnn ~, -,
.'' u'oo"nlcu'y U.s. 'hey say, enc Oh
the greatest factors In the develop
ment OF improved roads In this coun-
try. Under tbs "ship-by-truck" move
Hhoip puS'ness ,
and farmers are using this means Of
quick and rapid transportation than
ever before. The truck. therefore. is
r'"Sih9 very aehhite part IN Tn"
development Of the State. and this Ia
particularly true In those sections
without railway ,r,nsnnr,a,,on ,,cii-
A., ''""'p'' '"'o"
'N's'
"Whererer trucks are used extern
siyely as n means of TRANSFORMATIONS
the demand for :,uproyed ruuds is IN
s!stent: therefore, AZ a booster FOR
better highways. the truck and auto
mobile undoubtedly take nrs, rank"
man
New Conditions Essential.
~ IN" same lime. however. trucks
agency, do greater damage to good
roads. and succeed In making bad
roads worse Than my other vehicle.
'hil' ~ rs lHIS liCl "nlcn, Al the preS-
emf Time. IN giving serious concern to
me iiiEhway Department. for It must
Ne constantly Kept In mind that with
nS a"Frht o. me truck entirely new
,ra"i. 90 nn'iohS wcr" created. which
,he s''tn ana county rohh authorities
"t'c td'lth on 10 mot
~ Few vars ago, the truck and It's
usc on 9thtc ana county highways
49, an uhhhoWn factor ANA the
99,snwhF au'h4r.tiSs or COUNTY and
81" WcFc chuch on TO construct for
49, urc t1hIiic only. when the or
ttn"r %alerbound macadam vas
n,1hS ,GrFra Tor rural purposes ths
nlthest type OF construction nccc'.
$40 lrlor 70 inc ADVENT OF tho
TUE as iictor IN highway trans
p"i tatton' th' c"uhs,rs. with Tho co.
~, 10" OF me Sthto. cohFtructed
n"ny niies OF macadam. gravel. soil
~ S.n.-G'! roads. AMI u has OILY
oh ~,.hih INC past rev years that
re stats or thn counties nav. made
,hamHea ~ the types OF construction
"p"ut hs truck frame
:, nnh H"nds rnnt stand up.
muH,, 'hetcior", DE borne IN
~ FotHs 'nat theEc are only rev
Hntrr NucHs Inay Dc used with any
- ~ to'n,h'ssiohct. must 20
MN tFaN'' 'p"n. VIII not stand M
nnu.r truck trainc. and that IL has
- t,n,,r,,.si 40, IN. n''te hIEn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

The present years business will be
the largest in the company's history.
1926 Franklin cars having been ship
ped from January 1. 1920. to Dccember
1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
BELIEF THAT AUTOS ARE
ONLY LUXURY is ERROR
Manufacturer of Davis Six Says 100000 in America
Prove fallacy OF Popular Conception That
Motor Cars Are Not Utilitarian

III those who have thought Of the
motor AZ modern luxury and noth-
NE nut luxury WIZ o6 consider nSh the
cars In America they will lind the
error In their conclusion" says Mr..
Walter g. Davis, secretary and sales
manager OF tho George W. Davis
Motor Car Company. makers Of the
Davis Six.
Two million automobiles are used
by farmers. whose use Of the auto
mobile TX certainly unitarian. More
than 100000 motor cars arc used by
doctors rs n necessity in their daily
practice. One million are trucks
Tn the United States there Is one
itants: In Town and Kansas there is
one car for every six persons Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

entire population of these two StateB
could be moved at ono time in their
own automobiles.
'rhcse tlgures illustrate tho i'm
nortance OF the motor car In our ma
tional life. The automobile Is not
4 luxury. but necessity More
IMAM half OF all the automobiles In
lac country are used for exciusively
BUSINESS purposes. II in certain that
The remainder must render some val
liable economic service.
"In striking proof OF the impor-
lance OF the automobile AN an agent
OF civilization to compare the pro-
portion OF motor ears In this roun-
Try - one 10 every fourteen inhabi-
tants---to that OF the rest of IN.
wor.d-One TO 2SOOQ"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11
EAST RARNET

Mrs. Walter Kendall of St. Johns
bury spent one day last week visiting
Mrs. Eugene Kendall.
Mrs. NJ. L. Turner Of Barnet was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Quimby one
day last week.
Mrs. Clssic Coach is visiting Mrs.
Ray Wclch at Lisbon, n. H.
Mrs. Mary McGill attended the flu
neral of Miss Nettie Lang at Barnet
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Richardson, Mrs. c. A.
Bailey, Mrs. Lewis Cheney and
daughter, Leona, Mrs. S. H. Jewell,
Mrs. C. W. Tilton an d Mrs. c. A.
Elliott spent Wednesday in St.
JohnSbury.
Several from here attended the u.
C. T. show at st. Johnsbury Saturday
night.
Rammic Champany spent the week
end in Claremont, N. H.
Nelson .Amell is moving his family
to Barnet.
The Dcnonville baby is quite sick.
Mildred Adams has been sick with
tonsilitis the past week.
Mrs. Myrtle Fulford and daug hter
Annie spent Saturday in St. Johns
bury.
H. A. Hcaley spent Sunday at
his home in North Danvillc.
A few from here attended the play
Tompkins' Hired Man at McIndocs
Friday evening.
John Kendall of Lyndonville spent
the week end at his home here.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11
WALDEN

Charles Cole has a job drawing
pulp wood at Plaineld. Mrs. Hattie
Patterson and family are staying with
Mis-. Cole during his absence.
William Folsom was in Greensboro
Bend Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his son-in-law, Ed. Buck.
We got our share of the big storm,
about Is inches of snow and quite
badly driftcd, altho the temperature
was quite mild compared with the
past weeks.
The school was closed from We'd
nesday till Tuesday on account of the
illness of the teacher.
There are as yet no cases OF flu
reported in town altho there are
many cases Of colds and throat
trouble.
Quite u number have purchased q
COW lately as they could not get milk
from their usual supply places on ac-
count of the license question. 1t
appears that we are bound to have Ii
ccnse anyway. When one goes out
another comes in.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11
NORTH WALDEN
Fabian Michaud is I'll with tonsili'

Fabian Michaud is III with tonsili-
It's.
Mrs. N. A. Ross of Woodbury. is
with her daughter, Mrs. Albion Mi
chaud.
Mrs. Maggie Paronto is i'll.
Mrs. Harold Richardson is suffer-
ing from blood poisoning.
Mrs. Lena Fay of East Hardwick
was at Mrs. James Nicholson's We'd
ncsday.
Supt. Harvey Burbank was at the
Star School Tuesday.
A. A. Lewis and Harold Richardson
have been drawing pressed hay to the
car at East Hardwick.
Albion Michaud visited at N, A.
Ross in Woodbury. Tuesday.
George Taylor is drawing pulp
wood to East Hardwick.
James Hazelton is i'll with the pre-
val ling distemper.
The heavy snow storms have kept our
snow rollers busy nearly every day.
In making a survey of the school
uouoS, lUIIuCuIc ,eHulplueHC anu
grounds the teacher of the Star
school finds that they have only SO 1-3
per cent of the requirements needed
for standard school. With little
labor and cooperation most of the
deficiencies could be filled. Let US
make our school standard school.
Robert Gilmore remains very i'll.
His sister, a trained nurse, is here
caring for him.
Mildred L. Orion is home from St.
Johnsbury ill.
Mrs. Mabel Sinnott spent Monday
and Tuesday in Mackville with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Whitney.
Arthur French has finished work
for James Nicholson and has gone to
his home in East Hardwick.
Elsie NJ. Orion from st. Johnsbury
spent the week end with her par
cnts, MI. and Mrs. Ernest Orion.
The Kings Daughters will meet in
an all day session with Mrs. James
Nicholson Wednesday.
H. l.. Paronto spent Sunday in
Noyesvillc ut his sisters, Mrs. Fred
Domcy's.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11

saving wood for the farmers in this
section.
The auditors met and audited the
town accounts, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mildred Sawtellc visited her
mother over the week end.
Mrs Guthrie of Walden visited Il
Mrs. Ed. Bucks the first of the week.
George Jordan is drawing logs in
Greensboro.
Jason Hutchins wds in st. Johns
bury on town business recently.
Mr.. Barrett of Cabot was in town
last week repairing the Union tclc-
phone line.
Laban Patch had the misfortune to
lose one Of his blooded hcifers the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon visited
at Ted Gochee's Sunday.
l.. l.. Dean is on the sick list. Mrs.
l.. l.. Dean is better and able to be
out again.
MI. and Mrs. Roy King were in
Greensboro Bend, Monday to attend
the funeral Of Ed Buck which was
ut the Methodist church.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs of
Stannard were at Fred Aliens Sun

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs of
Stannard were at Fred Aliens Sun
day.
Gladys I. Orion was home from the
Virgins district over Sunday.
Lolabel F. Allen is some better.
Watch for the date of the school
'uoos oIoV 90 II!M 1rVl 4uouu!u4Ioluo
Miss H. M. Kelley, county home
demonstration agent Of st.
Johnsbuly and Miss Holden, state
agent, of Burlington were at Mrs.
james Nicholson's Wednesday, Feb.
4th where they met the ladies of this
vicinity and gave demonstrations in
salad making and remodcling old gar
mcnts. A salad dinner was served to
- ladies'.
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben H. Moore met with
them Tuesday night and enjoyed a
good social time. The evening was
pleasantly passed by playing cards.
After refreshments Of cake, sand
wiches, cookies and coffee a short
program was rendered by the chill
dren. Mr.. Moore's people are to
move to East Hardwck in the near
future.
Esther r. Domey has returned to
her work in Molrisville.
Mrs. Alton Maynard was in AL
bany the first of the week caring for
her mother who is i'll.
Mr.. Gilmore of Vergennes was at
his brothers, Robert Gilmore's, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Ernest Orion and Fred Allen are
drawing ice from Caspian Lake.
Mrs. Harley Pearsons and daughter
Jennie, visited at Harry Taylor's,
Thursday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11

Horace Hendricks is taking a short
vacation and has gone to his home
at Georges, n. II.
Mary King Of Boston is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. u. M
Smith.
MI. and Mrs. George Boutwell, Wis
tied at Harry Moltcn's at Concord
Monday.
Miss Mary oodbury of Barton
was a guest at her brothers, Howard
Woodburys last week.
l.. A. Nichols was in St. Johnsbury
Monday, called there by the illness of
his daughter, Cleona, who works for
A. Sprague, and is quite sick at this
writing with influenza.
The extra train that went through
here Sunday killed Willis Emcrys
dog which he considered quite u val
liable hunting dog. This makes the
9Th dog Mr.. Emery has lost by the
trains.
J. c. Warren has charge Of the
lumbelmen for the East Concord
Lumber Co.
Fred Cole of st. Johnsbury was a
caller in the place one day last week.
Wcndall King visited in Littleton a
part of last week.
Mrs. Edward Higgins of St. Johns
bury visited at her brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George King, part of last
week.
Mrs. Ada DoIner has retulncts~o
her work at St. Johnsbury.
George Lavatore was a business
visitor in St. Johnsbury one day last
week.
The boiler for the new mill has
come and is put in place.
Marion and Carl Brown Of Fitzdale
visited their aunt, Mrs. Ella Goodall,
the first of the week.
There is to be a Valentine party
and box supper at the church Satur-
day evening.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11
WELLS RIVER

The remains of Joseph Ramsey
were brought here from Littlcton
Saturday for burial. The funeral ser-
vice was held at the Congregational
church at ten o'clock, Rev. Donald
Fraser officiating. Mrs. Daniel Far
we'll sang two favortc Hymns "Come
unto Me" and "Abidc With Me-. Mr..
Ramsey was laid to rest in the Wells
River cemetery beside his wife who
passed away five years ago. Four
children survive him, James of South
Ryegate, Fred of Lcominster, Mass,
Mrs. Marion Ramsey Scott of Hook
sett, N. H., and Mrs. Mabel Ramsay
Scott of Tilton, N. H.
DR.. A. B. Woodman was called to
Canaan Sunday to operate upon Vern
E. Howard who was suffering an at
tack Of appendicitis.
The families in town lucky enough
to escape grippe colds, are quaran-
tined with humps.
DR.. and Mrs. George H. Parker of
Hanover were in town Friday to at
tend birthday Dime" at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Raymond e. Far
we'll.
Mrs. Edgar Stanley is assisting in
taking stock this week at kilbun
Powers store.
Mrs. Carl Morse of Roselle Park,
N. J. has been visiting her father,
David Allison and returned to her
home Saturday.
The high school seniors cleared $40
from the excellent concert given by
the Norwich University Glce and
Mandolin clubs last Wednesday eve-'
ming.
The annual banquet of the c. E.
society was held Saturday evening at
the church parlors. Covers were laid
for a., but several We're absent be-
cause of illness. Miss Hubbell and
Miss Ryder of Vermont University
were present to speak to the young
people and to lead the evening service.
Sunday. aYH
A good number from here attended
the "Bird Life" pictures given at the
Opera House at Woodsville, Friday
evening. The pictures were very clear
and showed the life and haunts OF
both land and water birds.
A public whist party given by the
w II C was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Hutchins. Ten
tables were in play. DE-. Munscll won
first honor and was presented with a
pack of playing cards. The consola-
ton prize went to Mrs. Pillsbury Of
Woodsville.
II. w. Heath was called to Or
leans, Sunday, by the sudden death
of his father.
The ladies of the parish are invit-
ed to the home of Mrs. Sarah Hutch
ms, Thursday afternoon for a social
tea,