davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
TRANSIT COMPANIES
FIGHT COMMISSION
Object to Transfer of Title of
Properties to the
City.

The Transit Commission. It was learned
yesterday. has received information
that the transit companies will fight the
readJustment plan to the last ditch AS
result. 1t was stated, the commission
first move Is expected to be an effort to
eliminate the leadership OF the transit
companies' forces which is said to DO
maneuvring for a united front against
the commission.
Just who composes that leadership
was not made public. but they were un-
derstood to be- two of the biggest fig
ures in the administrative and legal de-
partments Of the companies and one man
exercising q dominating position among
security holders. They were described
as "tyrannical influences" which virtu-
ally dictate the attitude of the traction
companies.
The Transit Commission. 1t Is under
stood. proposes to demand that at least
the dominating influence of these men be
eliminated, If they are not actually
forced from their official positions. and
to place the entire power of the COM
mission back of that demand. The
commission, Il was added, feels that
proper progress in execution Of Its re-
adjustment plan cannot be had so long
as those Influences" stand In the way.
but once ellmlnaCeo Lne companies may
be more willing to listen to reason.
All Of the company officials have
maintained absolute silence, as far as
the public Is concerned. regarding the
commissions proposals in it's recent re-
port. The head of one of the companies,
however, is known to have stated pri.
vately that he expected the commits
sion's plan to be fought to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. 1t was re-
ported that an understanding either has
been reached CT is being negotiated
whereby all the companies. both solvent
and in receivership, will stand unitedly
In the fight. 1t is regarded as not i'm
probable that q single action may re-
present all the companies.
1t Is known that the head Of at least
one OF the big companies has made 1t
clear to the commission that his COM
pany does not propose to accept the re-
Adj stment plan.
The main fight is expected to be
against the commissions proposed valu
alton as basis for transfer of tn,
title Of the transit properties to the city.
The commission is said to be consider
ing a number of methods Of arriving at
valuation, but has not fixed definitely
upon q course. Among the bases are re-
acement. less depreciation. franchise
valuations and earnings at five cent
fare. Special attention is said to be
centred upon the last named method.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
HANGING WASH. DIES I'M FALL.

Mrs. Helen Crumley. 10. fell out Of a
third floor rear window Of her home at
264 Eleventh street. Brooklyn, yesterday
while hanging out washing and ives
killed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
WILTON

Mis- Edna Clarke ,pent the week
end with Nj. Harvey Lewis, of Nj.
Pheasant.
Tho Mise, Anna ana Nellie shock
10y pcnt Sunday afternoon with their
sister Nh Roy Farrell
Nh ana Nh I. J Jonc-. and Mr..
and Mr.. William Law, and son spent
sunday afternoon with Mr.. ami Mrs.
Herman Givan- Of Indiantown
NJ Robert Dennis vas the guest Of
his cousin, Nj James Clay,ilc, Sat
urday
Nh ana NJ Edgar Dennis and
family Of WATSON. Nh. and Mrs vii
lam Clay iIlc and family. Nh and
VI John II Webb ana son. and Miss
Iholma Timmon- were visitors At the
tomo Of NJ and MI, Robert A. Den
MS. sunday
Mr. ana Mr. George ". Davis and
daughtcr. Mis- lma, were the guests
Fl hcr sister. Mr.. Frank Kelley, sun
day.
~ and Nj. Napoleon Dennis and
SON. Milford. and Mr. and Mrs.. Walter
Lewis ar daughter werc visitors at
PoWc.l-sill". sunday
M and Nj Jamc, Timmon> en-
trttajned humble ~ relatives sun
ia. .fo-a rf..erf L,,ng 49, folIo,yS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
"LANGUID"
THAT'S THE
WORD
Not Sick Exactly. Just Seem re
Have No Ambition
I'm Awful Feeling Seldom Neces-
>ary
PeptO- Mangan. the Red Blood
Builder. Does Away With
Lan9uOr

Ii YOU don, feel Ike doing things.
YOU won't II YOU wonder whore some
people get all their energy. the answer
Is from good food which in turn makes
rich, Get blood
Il your food does not give the nour-
j>hmcnt and yigor il should. il Is mos,
likely that your blood i, so weak that
it needs lttlc extra help for time
10 build il up to normal strength
Thousands Of men and women have
been restored TO vigorous health and
lasting happiness by Guides Pcpto-
Mangan This beneficial blood tonic
contains tn very properties 80 vitality
needed 20 improve the blood. Pcpto-
Mangan. if taken for a few weeks, will
enrich the blood and create thousand,
OF the Tiny red blood cells that are so
necessary to carry nourishmcnt and
strength 70 every part of the body.
b. sure to ask your druggist for
"Gudc'S' when you order Pcpto Man
gan. For convenience il Is prepared
in liquid and tablet form. both pos
,c,sing exactly the same medicinal
properties. GUIDE" i the genuine
o-Alangan. Look for the name
"Gudc',' on the package ADV.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
MASKED MEN SEIZE
AND BRAND NEGRO

Dallas. Texas. April Fifteen
masked men early today seized Alex.
johnson, negro. alleged to have been
found in white woman's room at a
hotel. AMI carried him on, of the city
After housekeeping and branding
into his forehead the ymbol> Of the
Ku-kluN Khan, they released him on
Main Street in Dallas las warning
to other negroes"
The symbols II. X. H." were print
ed on the ncgro's forehead with acid
after he was dashed with black
snake whip. Upon being released near
the hotel in which his alleged ofTenscs
were committed. he wa- told to tell
other employees what had happened
to him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
IN 4 RESTAURANT.

Customer say. do you ever play
anything by request ?"
Delighted Musician Certainly,
sir"
Customer-"Then wonder If you'd
be 80 good as to play game Of domi-
noes until I've finished my lunch ?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09

.r.l. nf Goodwill Industries and Il upm-
b. II A-barg Quarterly Conference.
Wilmington
Elvood " .Iono-.co,re.p onding sec
rotaia If ,he Wilmington civ Nil
.,ona,.y and chnr,b Extension society
and membcr OF A,bury Quarterly Con
terence Wilmington
- ','''''' ~ me ','' ~
" ~, ga ''s.'.'' = +, \ - ~ ~ 'i"'
'''', 80 +" = n, '"'o''' = : :,
,'''' ~ ''''' % ~, =. ''.'' . '''' >
V',' ''' ''''''''N ''' -.
4 49, :, "
'' " 49, ( '''' = ? '''' ~ '''
I'LL
"'it r. 49,, - w.
,''' '''"' 80 = Jaw '''.',I
.''' "'''' ~ ~, -. : = = - +
.u =
-. =" - " ''" :, 49,
- :,
- T.. z - ''''' :. -.
- '''. w. ..'.' -
= -
j.
:,
~ +, ~ H., .,, ..,
f. (
Proposed amendment
Daring "a ninc,l-minl,c executive
ION ,he Conference received and
f,oa the protest IF tn l.avmcn's a.
-ociatian apain~' ii proposed amend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09


'iERh'an p Ha. l.'o'an J''N on
'N's'"o =. ''h'-
."pp' = >. moore
~ N'''S W. y. oh"aE.
Dover District
Il > ,tt
,'',.' aug .'','''E . ono '''''',
N"''' "',' "''.'.' ~ pa hai" =
,''.''.'i w. =. "o',.
''''' '''' i'''''"' ~, IT, W. ~ IT,
Cama.45u II + C.ot,
Garden G.. " Moore.
Cant@bu v G. Eack-on.
'haeA t.,'k and fas .o. Island
f. N Byrd
Ciaro j. Il eimnina
poe j w co'ona
fa-t N"N Market o T. Eie.
E,iendaIo 4 :. Emteu
EIHo,. Island " T. Atkinson
Epwoith o. T. Gohman
Pennington Goo. T. jone, supply.
fredericksburg +. G. McCmlep.
FELTON, VI. " Marine
Gaiestown AMI Mckenzie, II. +.
Truitt.
Georgetown O. T. Sparklfn.
Georgetown Circuit V. Sply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

'em Just as you desire, made a fine
fielding play in the seventh inning
when he raced far over in right cen
Ter and captured a drive which Bee.
be who lift II, figured was good for
two bases TO say the least. We don't
remember Just what Beebe said
he came to the bench but Il was
something about some people would
fall in a mud puddle and come out
with a full dress suit. We presume
he was speaking Of DR.. Barnes.
Yacob Blntz again tried his hand
on the mound. He didn't seem to
have much but a glove and a prayer
and after his team had made four
or five errors behind him he re-
fused to pray any longer and retired
at the end OF the second inning.
Jun corr took his place and had the
.sawbones in a stupor the remainder
OF the way, but the damage had
been "did" before he assembled the
hill.
Another feature Of the game was
an Alfonso CASTOR act put on just
in back Of the second base terri
tory. Toothmau and Lanham being
the leading actors. a bali was hit
too fahou for Toothman at second
and too far In for Lanham in right
50 1t stuck in the mud. While the
two star Kiwanls players were de.
Gliding which one should pick up the
pill runner scampered home for
the doctors.
Kiwanis batted first and Beebe
opened the game by being patient
while Carr threw four wide ones and
this paid Beebe's expense to first
base. Chambers was safe on Elem
ing's error and Beebe raced to third
Kline shot q hot one down the first
base line, but Fleming speared II.
Toothman be atout an infleld hit
and Beebe scored. Foster famed.
Lanham walked. Block famed.
In the ". DIS half the balloon
went up right. Morgan singled and
50 did Smith. DR.. Abbott walked
and the bases we're intoxicated very
badly. ( DR.. Brown then hit one to
Foster at third but when he tried
TO catch Morgan at the plate he hit
tho grandstand with the ball and
Smith also scored. Just for luck.
Hines who relayed the ball from the
stand threw Il wild and Abbott
came home. Barnes doubled to left
and Brown was over the plate.
Fleming hit a beaut yand Barnes
came home. Well. we'll, five runs
and nobody out satterfield popped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
First Inning is a Beautiful
Nightmare to Kiwanis
Players
BY LARRY


Horseg Lanham and his Kiwants
kind suffered from . severe attack
q epizootic during the first frame
nt the game With the Doctors at
South Side park yesterday after
noon and before sawbones could be
reafed they had scored five runs,
which 1t developed later were an
abundant sufficlency 10 win the old
bal game.
AS matter Of interest to our
selves We might mention that our
betting lunches stand at the head
OF the column for being oif.slde the
most consistently. We picked XII
wants 10 beat Rotary. Clarksburg
Kiwanis to beat the locals and the.
Ktwanis 10 beat the Doctors Every
winner We named n advance has
been 4 weary T1oser ON the home
stretch We're tbo real sure thing
on tba ,vrort and az the whistle
a. 4 nrsrn astIeator we're the bast
faise alarm thst has bean sounded
ii fi,is man 4 etown sineS Noah saw
H. TsiSsow
prS I5nrh Carr was nm tbe mopnd
I'm i 4 Z ifsiows =, Who = write VI, WI, a n re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
STRANGE DOCTORS IN LINEUP RELP.
Observation-Disclosures

were produced to show that they
were doctors Of a special calling
CDR. Howard having called them es-
pecially because he was shy short
stop and catcher) and besides DR..
Howard declared any one who had
ever see ma hospital or had every
enjoyed symptoms OF any nature
was eligible. So the game went
o nanon.
Quite a number Of nurses were
present at the slaughter and seem.
ed TO enjoy the butchery immense
ly. Through little megaphones they
passed out the well known rospber-
ry to the KiwanIs players and ask
ed them many little pertinent Ques.
lions to wit:
II they, really thought they had a
ball club? II they would IKE ITO
have some one call the fire station
and put the Doctors out? What the
score was? And various little things
like that to make the Kiwanis boys
feel Just as much at home as DR..
Broomfiel dat a prize waltz.
Klwanian Foster who played at
third and short was in most gem
erous mood and donated several use
full runs to the other side OF the
argument Mr.. FosteS made all
manner OF tumbles and heaves and
contributed largely to the success
of the occasion from a strictly med
ical standpoint.
Percy Hines who is pretty smooth
In spots checked rally for his
team in the fourth by batting out
of turn. This caused much con-
sternation and speculation all over
the park and he was voted a vote
OF thanks by the NJ. DIS and It Is
understood ut the next meeting OF
the Kiwanis club he will be pre-
sented with a solid ivory toothplck
n memory OF the event.
Howard HardeSty had his uniform
on again and amused himself by
walking out to first base and back
eahc inning and making timely re-
marks 70 DR.. Brown and Or. Alb
bot about their post graduate cours
The two Young doctors seemed to
he hard OF hearing but as Hardesty
di dnot discover this until after the
game was over his afternoon was in
nc manner spoiled. 1t Is stated by
the time tho next game is played
trolley line vii be run 10 first base
from the Kiwanis bunch so that
Howard will feel moro at home.
Or Barnes who Ellls EN- or yanks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
GHA1TAIQBA TO
OPEN TUESDAY
Seven Day Program This
Year Contains Many
Pleasing Things

Tuesday, July 9th, Is to be the
opening day OF Fairmonts red let.
Ter Chautauqua week. A glance at
the list Of high.class ATTRACTIONS isI
assurance that this years RedpathI
program wi llbe even superior to-
those previously enjoyed.
The seven days Of worth.whilel
will be opened by
the Euterpean Artists. The com.
pany includes Beatrice Baughman,
saxophonist, pianist and reader;
Miriam Hoover, first violinist ano
pianist; Eala Lutzhoff, second vio.
linist; Fara Groves. cornetist and
reader; Pauline Teeter, 'cellist,
and Grace Beeman, pianist.
On the evening of the first day,
Edwin NJ. Whitney will give his OPP
timistic American comedy, "lnI
Walked Jimmie Immediately fol;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
! Standing Of the clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Sport Chatter

1t is announced that ali branches
Of athletics will be maintained at
the FaIrmont State Normal school
next year, with Homer Toothman
as athletic director. Toothman viii
divide his time between Thoburn
high school and the Normal. A
good football team will be organized
and Fairmont Normal expects 10
get back on the athletic map.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
70 Hines and both Burnett and car

70 Hines and both Burnett and carr.
famed.
Doctors. 5; KiwanIs, /.
DR. Carr struck out the side In
the Kiwanis haK Of the second. The
doctors got their final run In this
chapter, three errors and a sacri-
flee hit making the marker.
This ended the run getting unttl
the sixth frame when double by
Lanham and single by Hines
scored Kiwanis' second and last
rum
The Klwanis orchestra can try
this on the piano:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Monongah Glass will play the
speedy Four States team at South
Side park tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The game should prove TO
be one Of the best OF the season.
The results Of the big fight at Jer:
sey City will be bulletined at the
grounds. The Classics play two
games at Phiiippi on July 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

A great game is booked for
Blackshere park Sunday afternoon
when the speedy Monongah team
VIII clash with Warrington. There
IS great rivalry between the two
clubs and big crowd is expected.
The two teams were booked for a
game at Traction park two weeks
ago, but rain spoiled the contest
IDA May plays Monongah on July 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
'Abbott out IN infleld Nv,

xBrown struck out for Chambers
in the seventh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

NVNREt9 aatff o 80 NaV Q ~
'Block out, Hines batting in his
place out OF order In fourth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
~ HOW HEY
10STANTDl
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results,

Pittsburgh, &; Cincinnati, 8. Last
part Of protested game Of May IS.
Play. began In last half OF eighth
inning, with Pittsburgh at bat, two
out, a runher on third and the score
q tie at 3.
, Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn.Philadelphia, rain.
New York; Boston, rain.
st. Louise chicago, not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston (2l.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResvIt,.

Yesterday's Results,
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 3.
ST. Louis, 6; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 1; Chicago. 0.
Boston.Sew York, rain.
Philadelphia Washington, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

place out OF order in fourth.
Score by Innings
KIWANlS ............ 100 00t o.
DOCTORS $40 900 s-6
Two-base hits-Lanham, Barnes
Hit by pltcher-Kline, Lauham,
Amos, Burnett, Smith. Base on
balls-otf Bintz. 81; off Orr, 8; off
Carr, 4. Struck out BY Bintz, 8:
by Orr, s: by Carr. II. Hits off
Bintz, in two innings. off Orr /
in four innings. Losing pitcher
Bintz. Stolen bases-Toothman.
Brown, Barnes. Sacrifice hit-smith
Umptre-Long,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
SOUTH F4IRLEE

Mrs. r. A. \. sails and Master Rus.
sell left Wednesday to visit her par
ents at Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Jane r. Winchester, who is
critically i'll at her home here, passed
he'd 18th birthday March $. She re
ceiyed large number of postcards,
booklets and letters from neighbors and
friends from adjoining towns, which
were greatly appreciated, and helped
TO cheer and brighten the day.
Mary ODay Of Nershire - working
for Mrs W L. Young.
Mrs. Waterman and two children OF
Pompanoosac visited Mrs X. h, Dear
born on Tuesday.
The marriage Of Laura Bragg to Ie.
land Lewis Brigham of Norwich on
March 3 has been announced
Irving G. Young Of Concord, y. H.
arrived home Saturday night for a
visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
BLOOD IMPOVERISHED,
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE

BATAVIA, N. Y.--"I have been
greatly benefited by taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
| had become rundown, my blood
was bad, impoverished, and | also
had some bronchial trouble. |
saw the Discovery advertised and
decided to give it a trial and the
results were most gratifying to me;
it cleared up the bronchial trouble,
gave me strength and built up
my whole system. Golden Medical
Discovery is an excellent tonic and
blood purifier and | am glad to
recommend it. - MRS. AUGUSTA
JAMES, 1870 Harvester Avenue.
Send 10c to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
package of Golden Medical Dis
covery Tablets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
WEST TOPSH4M

Rev. George Morris preached most
excellent sermon Sunday on "A Large
Faith
There viii H. a sugar social Al the
church yestry Friday evening, MaTch
Is. a. : o'clock
p. r. Abbott has returned from .
weeks visit 70 bis daughter, Mrs Mar
rares Smith, Of Granitevlllc.
The many friends 81 our village
TEACHER. Miss Ada welch, who recently
underwent an operation az the Han
over. y. IT.. hospital. viii b. glad to
scn0w he IL gaining nicely and hoping
ts resume her schOol duties this spring
Mr. and Ms. Lawrence O,Meara are
moving back 70 tozn and VIII occupy
Mrs Anna Dickiusnn's house
MANY - ths sursTmsksrs we're pre-
usres - take advantage q the fne run
- szp las- week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Bertha White was business
visitor in Montpelier Friday
Louis Mayo and wife attended the
funeral Of Mrs Mayo's brother, ). j.
Abare. late of Barre, on Friday morn
ing
Dean r. Gallison and wife Of Warren
we're visitors at the home Of John Gal
lison on Thursday
Mrs. Gsllison and family attended
the funeral Of her son-in-law, ). }.
Abare. on Friday.
Robert Coping IS working for
Ludger Camire
Mr. and Mrs John Bond were Wis
itors in Barre on Saturday.
Hiram Sparrow was a business Wis
itor in Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Esther Mills and Miss Anita
Dutton were visitors in Montpelier on
Saturday
Ralph Parker. Leo Gumlaw and
Charles Taylor were business visitors
in Barre Saturday.
Representative kelton returned from
Montpelier on Friday to spend the re-
cess at his home
c. p Dudley was in Barre on Fri
day
Ralph Parker has been appointed
road commissioner
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Emery were vis-
itors az the home Of Mrs. Emery's par
ents in North Montpelier on Sunday.
Charles LAvarnway is hired 10 work
for Ludlow Camire in the mill yard.
Mr.. and Mrs George Shortt were Wis
itors at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett OF Barre, on
Sunday.
Signs Of spring that cannot be dis
puted are with u On Thursday robins,
bluebirds and song sparrows were very
much alive, and ON Saturday parsnips
were taken out Of the garden by lee
Chandler without the least sign Of frost
being in the ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15

in hopes to get work in the near fn-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Conant were in
Montpelier Monday.
The closing exercises Of the home
nursing class win be held in Masonic
han Friday evening, March IS. The
exercises VII consist of vocal and in
strumental music and readings by
members OF the class, Mrs. George
P. Barber, executive secretary for
Washington county Of the American
Red Cross. viii present the members Of
the class with their certificates. Che
nev c. Jones Of Boston, manager Of the
New England division OF the Amer
can Red Cross. viii be present and give
talk along public health lines After
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
NORTH MONTPELIER

Miss Carrie Sibley was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Stevens OF Middletown,
Conn. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 9 Nye.
Misses Alice Persons and Edith Lit
tie We're home from Goddard seminary
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Ellis were in
Montpelier last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Lamphere were in
Montpelier last Saturday
The last meeting OF the nurse class
will be held at Mrs. Julia Clark's on
Wednesday afternoon,
Rehearsals have commenced again on
the play. The Arrival of Kitty" TO
be given the first Of settled going.
Mrs. Charles Stoddard was home
over Sunday from her work in Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Emery of East
Montpelier we're the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs John Emery Sunday.
Miss Ethel Benjamin was the guest
of Kathryn Sibley the last OF last
week.
Walter Little and Lewis Chandler
were in Massachusetts last week on
business.
Lewis Coburn was in Montpelier
most of last week
The farmers are commencing to tap
their sugar places and Wen hope they
will have good sugar season
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hammett were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Stod
dard in Plainfield Sunday.
Thomas Carroll Of Montpelier was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Van Ben.
nett. last week.
Miss Eva Persons and Will Foster
were united in marriage last Tuesday
March s, BY Rev A. w Hewitt OF
Plainfeld. The Young people have the
best wishes Of many warm friends
Mrs. Ellen Greeley had a shock last
week Wednesday. but she is getting
better and IL is hoped she will fully
recover from the effects Of It.
Miss Laura Stoddard is sick with a
hard cold.
Miss smith Of Cabot is caring for
Mrs. Ellen Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Foster were the
guests Of Mrs Fosters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Persons. Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kelton and her roommate
| Miss Pauline Miers. were home over
Sunday from Goddard seminary.
Fred Little Arch Persons and
| Charles Little went to Hardwick last
Friday night to sec the basketball
game played between Goddard girl,
and Hsrdwick girls.
Mrs. Ed Pitkin and Mrs. Will Foster
we're in East Calais Saturday after
noon.
The farmers meeting held at George
Kelton's last week. was well attended
and a good time for all
Mr. and Mrs.. VIII Merritt were re
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Cate in Calais.
From the federal tests that have re
Gently been taken Of % herds Of cat
tie. only four have been condemned.
Claude DALEY has finished work fol
Austin Cate in Calais.
The Little Wooden company Is get
ting machinery ready TO make samples