davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
Community Orch. Working

The Community Orchestra which
has grown out of the nucleus of high
school musicians with which first re-
hearsals were held, is working upon
the numbers for its second public
concert which it is planned to give
on March the 18th.
1t was planned at first to have the
concert on March the sixth but as
several of the members find it impos-
sible to be present on that day, the
program has been postponed one
week.
The concert will start promptly at
$3.50 and if the weather stays as nice
as it has another record gathering
is looked for.
The concert organization will be
assisted by the High School choral
club, as we'll as by several soloists
in order to make the program of
more general interest.
The concert is to be absolutely
free to the public. Remember the
date, Sunday afternoon, March 13,
and come early if you want a seat.
The program starts promptly at three
thirty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
BlabOn

Mr.. and Mrs. John Langager from
Clifford and Mrs. M. T.. Langager
visited relatives in Pekin last week.
John Sund was business caller
in Finley Wednesday.
Mrs. A. o. Sund, Mrs. John Sund,
and Mr.. L. E. Sell and family left
for Lismore. Minnesota, last week.
Othie McKellips transacted busi-
ness in Souris last week.
A number of the young folks from
Blabon attended the basket ball
games in Finley last Friday. evening.
John Grotte arrived home from
the south Friday where he has been
the past months. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burner attend
ed the Old Settlers dance in Hope
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter overly arrived
in Blabon Tuesday where they will
make their home.
Clara Brekke was a Fargo visitor
last week.
Ruth Oxton and Lloyd Monson are
visiting at the ]. c. Walters home.
L. E. Sell was a Finley visitor last
Friday.
j. c. Walters left for jamestown
Monday to attend an elevator meet
ing there.
The young folks of Blabon gave
a dance in Sund's Hall last Tuesday
evening. Everybody reported fine
time.
H. w. Chalmers and family, Mrs.
Vim. Anderson and John Newell and
family visited at the J. D. Parkman
home Saturday evening.
Bernice Burner visited at the Ok
ton home Friday evening.
The Blabon teachers were enter
tanned at the M. Lindgren home for
Sunday dinner.
o. B. Olson was Cooperstown Wis
itor Saturday.
Bernice Burner, Anna, May and
Ruth Swanson were callers at the
Langager home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Walters and
children were Sunday callers at OK
tons.
Miss Anna Gilbertson was a week
end visitor at the Langager home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
FIFTH GRADE

The pupils that have been neither
absent nor tardy during the past
month are: Lucille Carney, Ruby
Carney, Gladys Hetland, Harry Mea-
der, Erma Levengood, Helen Wash
burn, Gladys Sprouts.
The pupils having an average of
ninety or above the last month are:
Helen Washburn, Philip Kotts, Glad
VS. Hetland, Gladys Sprouts, Harry
Meader, Charles Parkman, Marvin
1seminger, Ruby Carney, Ruth Nc
Cullough.
The pupils in the fifth grade plan
ned and carried out very pleasant
surprise on their teacher one even
ing after school. Delicious refresh
ments were served and every one
had good time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
STEELE COUNTY NORTH DAKOTA. MARCH g. 1921

Steele County N. D. to Christ Kuf-
fenkam, s25.S6, Auditors Deed, Lots
Is, 16 and II, Blk. "a, First Addi-
tion Hope.
Steele County, N. d. to Christ Kuf-
fenkam 1851, @. G. D. Lots / to
6 inclusive, Blk. 35, First Add. Hope.
Hjalmer G. Hendrickson and wife
to Jacob Anderson, 81, @. G. D. N
1-3 Blk. z, First Addition to Lu-
verne.
Ward Farms Co. to M. D. Rodier,
81, w. D. Sc Ia 32-146-54.
Otelia Hamilton to Richard Jeff
son, $500, w. D. Lots 4, S, 6, Blk.
l6, Original town of Hope.
o. w. Melick and wife to Lucinda
j.. Melick $4,000, w. D. all sec. IT.
144-55.
Carl Lowe to Carroll Friswold, 81
w. D. Lots 1. 2. and 3, Blk. 81, orr
ginal Town of Hope.
John @. Smith ct al to Hatred A.
Bjerke, $4,000, w. D. S 1-2 "a
146-54.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
BlABOM, P|lLSBURY AND
INDEPENDENCE, ORE. news
Pillsbury

j. ID. Kelley was in Fargo Thurs
day on business. ...5.. 3..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Smith spent
several days in Fargo recently.
A big crowd attended the aid
Thursday at Mrs. H. Northridge's.
Mrs John Smith of Baldwin is
moving to town this week.
Willie and Viola Sowden enter
tained company of young folks at
their home Sunday afternoon.
Several of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Nelson took them by sur
prise Friday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent with cards, after
which bounteous lunch was served.
N. Mckay and B. Northridge were
Valley City visitors Friday.
Willie Sowden, Philip Jarvis,
Frank, Lyle and Neil Mckay went
down to Valley City and took in the
basket ball tournament Thursday.
The Sunshine Glass of the Presby-
terian Sunday School had a party
Tuesday in the church basement.
George Mckay autoed to Valley
Tuesday
The basket ball team autoed to
Valley City Tuesday to take in the
tournament. They were beaten by
Green Township school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
SIXTH GRADE

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during February:
Merle Lockwood, Clarence Berg,
Erwin Grams, George Brewster,
Alice Curtis. Alfred Krause, Kathryn
Smith. Clara Kerkow. Verna Krause,
Alvina Meader, Gertrude Kirkow,
George Davis, Sylvia Eckart, Karo-
lyn Smith, Carl Rugg.
Percentage of attendance for the
month was 99.35 per cent.
The following pupils have received
an average of 80 the past month:
Sylvia Eckart, Karolyn Smith. Kath-
ryn Smith, Clara Kerkow, Gertrude
kerkow, Alice Curtis, George Brews-
ter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANsFEREs
FOR STEELE COUNTY DURING
THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY

Berger M. johnson, Administrator,
Estate of Alfred Wick, deceased, to
Edward Erstad, $2244.33, Adm.
Deed e 1-2 of E 1-2 1O-146-54.
Albert T. Ward and wife to E. N.
Silker and J. d. Holland, 81, W. d.
NE Ia S-144-55.
State of North Dakota to Emil
Prytz, Patent, NE Ia 16-146-56.
State of North Dakota to Emil
Prytz, Patent, NV Ia 16-146-56.
Emil Prytz and wife to Martin
Loge, $4,000 W. d. N 1-2 16-146-56.
Erik ]. Erstad to G. E. Stavens, 81
W. d. NE IA and SW IA 2-148-54.
Henry Fraase and wife to w. J.
Hawk, $4,000, W. d. Sc Ia 19 and
SW Ia 2O-145-56.
Steele County N. D., to Christ Kuf-
fenkam, $13.41, q. c. d. Lots Is, 16
and II, Blk. "a, First Add. Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
NEW PASTOR FOR M. E. CHURCH

DR.. w. ]. Hutcheson, Supt. of the
Grand Forks District, has notified
the local. M. E. Church people that
he has secured the services of the
Rev. Geo. Bristol, as pastor of the
Hope Church; and that he is expect
ed to be here by April 1st.
Rev. Bristol comes from Connec-
ticut and is young man about 80
years of age, Mrs. Bristol being q
graduate Deaconess from the. New
York Training School. DR.. Hutche-
son states that their recommends
tions indicate that they should fit
into the situation here and render
acceptable service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
Forsenic Training

Under the guiding hand of Miss
White, High School principal, a num-
Der of high school students are being
trained in the art of defamation.
Eight students are enrolled, and it is
their purpose to have a public per-
formance on Friday, March 18th. at
the High School auditorium. THIS
is new departure for the students
and the public is urged to lead them
their encouragement by their pres
ence on this occasion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
SEVENTH GRADE

The following have had perfect
attendance for the past month:
Harry Bowen, Laura Gumb, Gale
Greenwood, Alta Iseminger, Willard
kotts, Everett Levengood, George
Taplin. Amanda Mitchell.
Those having an average of above
20 are: Agnes Eckart, Naomi James
Gale Greenwood.
The pupils of the seventh grade
neld a party on Friday evening in
the domestic science room. Decor
atlons characteristic of Washington
were used. Games were played and
refreshments served. All present
reported a good time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
SECOND GRADE

The following pupils have an av-
erage of ninety or above: Jean Rey-
nolds. Alma Hetland. Lloyd Peter
son, Hilda Grams, Stewart O'Brien,
Ivy Iseminger, Irene Parkman, John
and Carleton Bowen.
Edna Milligan was promoted to
the third grade the first part of the
Walter Grams ia the only one on
the second grade who has not been
absent or tardy during the year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
Juniors Play Page

The Junior High team played its
seturn game with Page Juniors on
the local floor last Saturday and du-
plicated or rather improved upon
their victory at Page last week. Page
has fast little team and as one
looks on these youngsters one can
visualize the championship teams of
tomorrow. The first half ended 8
to in Hopes favor. Kenny Joslyn
making two and Ed. Washburn the
other two. Page shot three free
throws. The second half was a du-
plication of the first. Reynolds and
Carney making scores. The final
score Was- =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
The Leaders of Tomorrow

Have you ever given a moment to
this great thought? The young peo-
pie of America are the heirs to all
the wealth of the ages. What mar
vellius heritage that is! They are
of certainty the men and women
of destiny. In a short time there
will be in their hands all of the in
terests of life and those that con-
Germ eternity. religions, system of
government, the armies and navies
of the world the ceaseless breathings
of the mighty engines of our indus-
tries, the courts, the schools, the
PHILOSOPHERS, the arts. the literature
the knowledge of natural forces and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
EIGHTH GRADE

The following have had perfect
attendance for the month: Eva
Torrance, Marian Egan, Adele Green
wood, Paul Mclaughlin, Frances
Warner. Edwin Washburn, Minnie
Wiilmert. Robert Reynolds. Emma
Wood.
Those averaging 80 per cent or
above are: Adele Greenwood. Fran
ces Warner. Minnie Willmert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
FOURTH GRADE
January

Those having perfect attendance
for January: Norris Berg, Mildred
Bjorklund. Robert Lindgren, Eliza
beth Milligan, Alice Wheat, Merlin
Olson, Pearl Sole, Robert Bowling,
Alfred Grams, Marie Mclaughlin.
Gamer Washburn, Lily Fronk, Beth
ell Mclaughlin.
Those having an average above
80 per cent: Gamer Washburn,
Robert Bowling. Robert Lindgren,
Pearl Sole. Lily Fronk, Nellie Riley.
Philip Hildebrandt. Hazel Ernst,
Elizabeth Milligan, Nina Parkmon.
Marie Mclaughlin.
Irving Kirkpatrick was absent
several days because of chicken pox.
Mrs. Chas Warner visited the 4th
grade during the past month.
Thru some mistake Gamer Wash
burns name was omitted from the
December list Of those getting above
80 per cent in all subjects.
Mildred was out Of school on ac-
count OF. ear ache.
February
Those neither absent nor tardy
are: Norris Berg, Robert Bowling.
Alfred Grams. Robert Lindgren,
Marie Mclaughlin, Nina Parkman.
Gamer Washburn, Alice Wheat, Lily
Fronk. Merlin Olson. Philip Hide
brandt.
Those having an average above
80 per cent: Pearl Sole. Elizabeth
Milligan, Nellie Riley. Marie Nc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, March 9Th, 1921.
Morningtat 1890 A. NJ. "!Ioly
Communion.
Sunday School with Adult Bible
Glass at 1915.
Pastors Glass for religious educa-
tion and membership at $3.50.
Evening at 7:3O-Subject: "Steps
of Belief"
All are cordially invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
SYMPTOMS, EFFECTS AND
Il
REMEOy FOR AOENODS
By G. M. THOMPSON

Is your child a mouth-breather, an
adenoid victim? Have him close his
lips firmly, then close one nostril
with your finger and see If he can
breathe freely through the other side
of the nose. Do the same with the
other nostril. He should be able to
breathe freely and easily through
either nostril with the mouth and
other nostril closed. If he does not,
there is some obstruction to proper
nasal breathing.
Does he have frequent colds, or So
called catarrhs of the nose and
throat? Listen to his voice. Is it
of a nasal tone or character? Does
he breathe with his mouth open when
unaware that he is being observed?
Does he have ear-ache or ear dis
charge? Is his hearing poor? Does
his upper teeth protrude much be-
yond the lower ones? Does he look
stupid ct times? If these things are
present he almost certainly has ade-
noids (according to Harry B. Burns,
M. D.. Sec. Of the American School
Hygiene Association).
.Adenoids not only spoil complete
ly the child's good looks, but what
is much worse, they as completely
spoil his good health. They increase
greatly the danger of his getting and
decrease his resistance to scarlet
fever. diptheria, and other diseases
Of childhood. They may make him
partially or completely deaf, They
make his sleep so restless that it does
him but little good. If long, persis-
tent .!adenoids arch the roof of the
mouth and narrow the upper jaw,
sosthat the upper and lower teeth
do mot meet properly in chewing
food. there results what is called
'oYer bite. This condition prevents
proper chewing of the food, and eau
ses stomach and digestive troubles
and undernurishment or malnutri-
tion. Adenoids tend to distort the
shape of his mouth and chin, and
fatten the chest; they make the child
dull, and slow to perceive and learn.
Nature constructed the nose to
purify and warm ami, moisten the
air we breathe. as well as carry the
sense of smell. Adenoids prevent
the nose from doing this work. If
you, find any Of these symptoms do
. not fail to consult your family ply
stefan and arrange to have these hob
bles of childhood removed. Forum
ately, their removal can be affected
by'a very simple and safe surgical
procedure. The failure to remove
them is great injustice to any child
IT. is we'll to know hat they some
times recur, and then they need to
be removed second time. Further,
if,they mve been long present, the
child acquires the habit Of mouth
breathing, and this habit may per-
sist after their removal. However,
team be easily and quickly overcome
and corrected by persistence in the
effort to keep the mouth closed an!
o breathe through the nose.
My next article will be on Hear
Ing and Ear Troubles.
G.. M. THOMPSON,
....# County Nurse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL

The following high school stud
ents were neither absent nor tardy
In January: Francs Brewster, Sig
ri Christianson, John Gallager, Grace
Langdahl. Sr.. Grace Langdahl,
Franklin Lunding, Elva Lynn, Elsie
Peterson, Signe Peterson, Alma Will
inert, Gertrude Wilrmert. In Feb
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
THIRD GRADE
January

Perfect attendance: Drois Evans,
Clinton Fuller, James Glen, Anna
Grams. Jessie Iseminger, Wallace
Johnson, Mabel McLain, Frances Ru-
therford, Lucille Thompson, Delmar
Thorsland, Daniel Walsh.
Average of 80 or over: Doris
Evans, Hazel Stack, Austin Kraabel,
Howard Curtis, Dorothy Ernst, Jes-
sic Iseminger, Robert Mclaughlin.
Delmar Thorsland. Sylvia McCul-
Tough, Helen Domziliski, James Glen.
February
Perfect attendance: Doris Evans,
Clinton Fuller. James Glen, Anna
Grams, Jessie Iseminger, Austin
Kraabel, Ellen Langager. Mabel Nc
Lain, Sylvia Mccullough, Delmar
Thorsland, Howard Washburn.
Average of 80 or over: Doris
Evans. Hazel Stack, Austin Kraabel,
Howard Curtis, Dorothy Ernst, Jes-
sic Iseminger, Robert Mclaughlin,
Delmar Thorsland, Sylvia McCul-
Tough, Helen Domziliski, Edna Mil
ligan, James Glen.
Near East Relief: Grant Olson,
Daniel Walsh, Anna Grams, Jessie
1seminger, James Glen, Delmar
Thorsland, Austin Kraabel, Francis
Young, Harold Barker, Dorothy
Ernst: total, $3.50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
Grade News--Honor Rolls

Laughlin, Gamer Washburn, Philip
Hildebrandt, Freida Mccullough,
Hazel Ernst, Nina Parkman.
The fourth grade had party on
st. Valentines Day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday will be held
in the German language. Text: Ca
latians 5,21-31.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03
MINERVA CLUB

Minerva Club met on Monday eve
ming at the schoolhouse. French
drama was the subject of the pro-
gram and the following papers were
given:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03

Eugene Brieux 49,. Marjorie Cassell
Edmond Rostand ..... Edith Glen
Paul Hervieu ....... Grace Mares
Maurice Maeterlinck :. Erma Roush
After the program a waffle supper
was served by Misses Bugbee, Had
ler, Mares, and Roush.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-03-03

(Contiued on last page)
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
GIANTS CHAMPIONS;
10 VICTORY IN FINAL
SA WE'D BY RAWLINGS
Total Receipts $500, ,233;
Attendance Is 269, ,976
DESPITE the great falling off

DESPITE the great falling off
in attendance at the last
game of the world series yester-
day the aggregate total of gate
receipts passed the 100000 mark
passed it with a little to spare,
for the exact total is 5000, ,233.
This figure sets record for the
event for future baseball cham
pionships to aim at. 1t is $177,-
819 in excess of the best previous
gate collected during the 1919
series between the Cincinnati
Reds and Chicago White Sox.
Only 24,510 paid to see the
final game between the Giants
and the Yankees, but the total
attendance figure, 269,976, also
establishes record for the event.
The final total of the club owners
share is $472,675.72, but the New
York National and New York
American League clubs do not re-
tain all of that sum. The rules
provide that so per cent. Of the
clubs share for the first seven
games shall be paid into their re-
spective league treasures, and
that In case an eighth game is
necessary, as was the case yester-
day, then rs per cent. Of the clubs
share of the receipts for that
game must go to the league treas
uries. This makes the final dis
tribution as follows:
Advisory Councils. 49,. $135, ,034.20
Nat. League treasury. 97,S85.38
Amer. League treasury. 97.8S5.3S
N. Y. Nat. League club. 10s,02716
N. Y. Amer. League club 10a,027.1e
Players Of winning club
(Giants) .............. 131, $500
Players Of losing club
(Yankees) ....-...... S7.756.67
Players of Cleveland
and Pittsburgh clubs. 43.s7s.34
Players Of st. Louis (A.)
and St. Louis (N.)
clubs ...-........... 2s,252.22
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
PIER GRATING IS DRIVING
BIG SHIPS OUT OF THIS PORT;
DOODLE WITNESSES VANISH
Railroads Plan to Reduce Rates Equal
to Cut in Wages of Their Employees

CHICAGO Oct ia proposal all future reductions
of railroad employees with corresponding rail-
road freight be Association Railway
Executives its meeting here tonight
The proposition be submitted by special committee of rail-
road officials which last week conferred with Government officials
Washington it stated by a railroad official
The proposition all future decreases operating
along to the public it line with policy
railroads make freight
their railroads to operate at profit.
The railroads emerged facing huge deficit
serted The profit provided the
failed bring material relief
and had the Railroad Labor Board authorized
effective July many bankrupt
fore the end of the year, he said.
To effect reduction of freight and the
tain for the railroads the plan
provide the necessary
railroads to operate at fair profit, it stated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
AUSTRALIAN FLEET CUT.
ommonwealth'~ Naval Estimate
for eJ J,rsO.Oo0.

MELBOURNE. Oct. i3.--The Minister OF
the Navy, William Smith. to-day intro
ruced in the House Of Representatives
the Australian naval estimate totalling
f3.1so.0oo.
He announced that the common
wealth's seagcing feet had been reduced
10 two light cruisers, one training
cruiser. two sloops. four destroyers.
thres submarines and n few auxilieriea
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

cortm.ed on Fourteenth Pags.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Continued on Fifth rogc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Corttrpod on Fourteenth Pace.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Comts~ued ON sizth Poos.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Fair to-day and tomorrow; warmer
day; fresh west and southwest wind
Highest temperature yesterday, SIS; lowest,
Detailed weather reports will be Editorial pas
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Con,tnued ." Seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

specf0t Cable to THE NEW YORK HuRAIp
Copyright, 1871. by THn NEW YoHx HmArp.
New Ynvlr He~>yA ur-~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
For Sale

Tel. l st. JohnsbIry, VT.
Office over Bailey's Music Rooms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28

! St. Johnsbury House and the same
was true of the various res
| tau1ants.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles H. Goss
had all their children with them
for the Christmas holidays, Dr.
and Mrs. l.. C. Aidrich and daugh-
ter of Jefferson, N. H., MI. and
Mrs. Jack Inskip and two children
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
Moves of Burlington and Henry
| Goss, student at Peekskill Mill
tary academy, Peekskill, N. Y.
With Mr.. and Mrs Frank Taplin
and son Of ST. Johnsbury the fam
lily party was complete.
Nj. and Mrs. w. T. Parks and
son, Kenneth of ST. Johnsbury
Center were at the home OF MI.
Parks mother, Mrs. William
Parks on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ling of
North Pearl street had as Christ
mas guests from out Of town, Mr..
Ling's brother, John Ling Of
Bcechcr Fails and The latter's son,
Celmeny Ling of Ryegate.
Miss Grace Libbey has returned
from Enosburg Falls whore she
spent Christmas.
Jack Borland returned Tuesday
night to New York after passing
the holiday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James 7. Borland.
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting in
the Legion cMbrooms tonight at
8 O'Clock. Important meeting for
election Of officers. Every mem
Der urged 10 be present. Advcr-
tiScmcnt.
Nazol is an antiscptic, soothing
na.al ointment for catarrh and
colds. Advertisement
Miss Sadie Lcmerc returned
Monday night from visit at her
home in Lyndon.
Earl Clark was IL Danville
Tuesday night TO coach the basket
ball team. Mrs. Clark accompan-
led him and was The guest Of DE-.
and Mr.. William A. Hamilton
Mrs. Florence Shufelt and MI
and Mrs. G.. A. Wilkinson Of
Barre were with St Johnsbury
friends over the holidays.
Miss Lora Varney has returned
from Windsor where she passed
the Christmas holiday.
Frederick Knapp of Northfeld
was with his children, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Knapp and grandson,
Milton Knapp over the week end.
Morton Taylor came up from
Boston TO spend Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. Matilda Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker
motored up from Morrisville Tues
day 10 spend the day with Mrs.
II. +. Dean.
st. J0hnshury friends Of r b.
kiddcr will be panied TO learn that
it has been necessary TO remove
an eye. He is totally blind now
a. he lost the sight of the other
eye some time ago. Mr.. kidder is
in Randolph with his sister, Mrs,
Southland. who is caring for him.
Funeral services for Henry j..
Shastany, a former wcll-known
resident of st, Johnsbury, were
held at st. Joseph's church in La
coma. N. H., Saturday morning,
with burial in st Lambert ccme-
terry.