davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

| cause it was prairie country and
easily accessible by steamboat trans
portation then in vogue up the Faith
err of Waters to Prescott in Pierce
county and Hudson in st. Croix.
Our forebearers passed by Milwau-
kee. Waukesha, WATERFOWL, Madison
and Prairie du Chine to acquire the
rich lands Of the st. Croix Valley.
The scenery is varied with many
beautiful and picturesque spots. Glen
Falls, of the South Fork, rivals Min
nehaha; the main falls of the Kinnic-
kinnic, Willow River Falls and Apple
River are all in this district.
There are no swamps; drainage is
complete with the addition of the
Trimbelle, the Rush River, The Eau
Gale and many smaller trout streams
and Twin Lakes, Bass Lake, the st.
Croix and the Mississippi all abound
with game fish.
Educational matters are in advance
of the ordinary because the first set
tiers were of New England and New
FORK stock and knowing the value of
education secured the fourth State
Normal school, which has since
grown to be second only to Milwau-
kee in attendance. The school has
since been endowed with national as
well as state support, and over 100
acres are under experimental cult
alton A thoroughbred herd of some
40 head of Holstein and Guernsey
stock is being developed and used for
inst uction purposes.
As 10 general markets, we have the
Twin Cities only Is miles to. the west;
the Twin Ports about 120 miles to the
north, and Chicago less than 400
miles to the southeast. Three lines
of railroads traverse the territory
from east to west, and no farm with
in the district is over IL miles from a
railroad.
Politically, and educationally and by
virtue of our good roads we are a
part of Wisconsin, but commercially
and by influence of the daily press and
the rich quality of our soil we are one
with southern Minnesota.
Many cooperative buying associa-
tions compete with line companies for
all farm commodities Two conden
series, 70 creameries and cheese fac
tories take care of the dairy products.
The Baldwin Cooperative Creamery
has paid out $4,000 to patrons with
in a radius of miles, and the Ellis
worth Shipping Association shipped
last year $50 carloads of livestock to
So. st. Paul. The mammoth livestock
pavilion at Ellsworth provides an auc-
ton market for pure-bred stock, and
the midsummer livestock show in
connection with the Normal school at
River Falls gives definite instruction
in the accepted standards of livestock
while the county agents are seeing to
it that every farm is securing pure
bred sire for its herd.
A new industry should not be O.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
'eed the teeming millions of the
the

feed the teenaing millions of the
world.
The class Of improvements found
on our farms will be found very graf
flying. There are modern homes on
many farms, equipped with electricity
for light end power, with water und-
er pre- sure in the bathroom, and the
Earn equipment is also quite COM
pete, including drinking cups for cat
tie, litter carriers and cement in ey-
cry conceivable form. And we have
the best water OH earth.
Ninety per cent Of the farms are
worked by the owners. Our corn
yields more per acre than Iowa, and
our Alfalfa has taken first prize in
contests where the whole United
States were in competition.
Last, but not least. The PASCO
Real Estate Board, composed of the
leading brokers' in the two counties,
operating under the Multiple Listing
System, desire cooperation with all
members Of the Wisconsin Real Es-
tate Board.
w. II. Putnam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

Problem"
The Affirmative team, which debates
at home, is composed Of Ronald Bak-
er, Elyira Thomson and Richard
Smith, with Gladys Herum as alter
nate. On the Negative team are Win
fred Bird, Maude Hawkins, Clyde
Taylor and William Slater, as alter
nate.
The question is one Of vital interest
to the public at present. Both teams
have worked hard and diligently for
many weeks and splendid debate is
assured.
Boost your home; come over to the
High School Friday evening and hear
the Railway question settled.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

Friday evening, Feb. Is, River Falls
High School engages in its first de-
bate of the year, when the Negative
team journeys to New Richmond and
the Affirmative team meets Hudson
here.
The question for debate is, "Re-
solved. That the Esch-Cummings
Railway Law Provides for the Best
Solut on to the Present Railway
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
NOTICE /!
Election of Patrolman for State
and County Highways

The State Road and Bridge Com.
nrittee will meet at the Court House
Ellsworth, at 900 a. M, Friday, Feb
Is, to select patrolmen for the State
and County Trunk Line Highways fol
the year 1921. All persons desiring
work as Patrolmen on these sections
should make personal application or
the above date.
Signed,
Fred Smith
Herman Fielder
z. Brounlee,
Committee
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL


received final approval by the Board
Of Regents at its meeting last week,
and will be presented to the Joint FL
nance Committee of the Legislature
early in March. The budget includes
an appropriation for a new heating
plant, which it is expected will be
built this summer. A training school
building for River Falls has been APP
proved by both the Board of Regents
and the State Board of Education.
The schedule of teachers salaries has
been approved by the State Board of
Education, and it is expected will be
maintained by an appropriation from
the legislature.
Superintendent Aune and Aasterud
of st. Croix and Pierce counties have
agreed to hold their annual eighth
grade commencement in River Falls
on June 18th. The eighth graders will
be the guests of the Normal school for
| the day.. and plans are being made to
show them a grand good time, and
make this big day in the life of the
school, Appropriate exercises will be
held which will include some sports
and short play. 1t is also hoped to
have Governor Blaine present to give
the Commencement address.
The members of the Agricultural
| Department attended the Midwest
Vocational Conference at Minneapo-
| lis last week. This was meeting of
agricultural supervisors, instructors
in high schools and directors of ag-
ricultural education in universities
and normal schools. A number of
River Falls graduates, who are teach
ing agriculture, were in attendance.
j. L. Long, Is, Grafton, Wis; l. c.
Baird. IA, Minneapolis; Clarence
Peterson, 10, Durand; Leroy kuen-
ming, Is, Neillsville, Wis; Wigo
Christensen, IA, Chippewa Falls, were
| among those present.
Mr.. Hunt addressed Parent Teach
ers' association at Tomah last Friday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Hunt
| also acted as Judge at debate be-
tween the Sparta and Tomah high
schools.
Mr.. Mitchell judged a debate at
Shell Lake Friday between the Shell
Lake and Cumberland schools. The
| above schools are all members of the
Lawrence League, which includes
most of the high schools of the state.
The question debated this year is, Re-
solved, That the Esch- Cummings Law
is the best present railroad policy.
| Three new students have enrolled
recently, Florence Lumsden and Eliz-
abeth Suess entering the Senior class
and Luella Detert the Junior class.
C. L. Reed, '13, who is representing
the Van SAINT Trust Company OF
| St. Paul, was business caller Tues
day.
| Philip Snodgrass, 10, at present a
student in the Law School of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, visited the Nor
nal Monday,
Sweaters were presented at assem-
bly, Thursday to the football men,
winners of the Northern champion
ship.
The next basketball game will be
played Saturday evening with the st.
Paul Athletic association. This game
will follow the lecture by Mr.. Shaw,
announcement of which is made else
where in this paper.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17
RIVER FALLS BoWLERS WIN

DIR. Fortunes City Team defeated
the Hudson city team in match here
last evening A return match will be
bowled at Hudson next Monday even
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-17

River Falls won by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

NJ. Alexander J. Mcconnell of New
s,o,, ,o,h, announces the engagement of his
neil MISS Elizabeth Loretta McCon.
AZ, AZ, or New York. formerly of this citv
ne Lyncn Is brother Of Mr. Edward
~ =. Lynch. of 1911 Spruce street
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackwell, Bar-
Tw. OF Chestnut Hill. will entertain at
,lamyh,srosn nnsr on Friday in honor Of their
ana Miss Mary T. Bartow. The s,,eots
VII VIII include Miss Polly Bayard Miso
Elise du Pont. Mr.. Edward van Pelt Mr
y0hn van Pelt, Mr.. Paul Casey and Mr.
latsr lMt,n'hf1p attsr johnson: IN The guests viii
Mrs. Henry Miller watts viii wi; ai;.a a'in ~
Watts. MisS Marian
=, Among the guests who attended Tho
nssk ni.' and Wig party and supper at the
Mr. NJ snd nd''oh H1- on Monday evening which
ara, OF the Meadows, yillanova, gave in
nonor or their daughter. MISC Ruth
Packard: included Miss Virginia Ueck.
seher' Miss Jane Shaw Hepburn. Miss
RsTy RidG,s HNSppin N'IIa Rowland. Miss sidney
Mary b. Thayer Mr.. Frederick r. Dray.
ton, Mr.. Arthur Kinsolving. Mr., Janes
Sheston: 4th. Mr.. J. Alison Scott, Mr.
Baniel Barrows, Mr.. Philip Fisher Mr.
roger townsend. Mr. Clayton Mcf:lroy.
~f'i "''N ''i' ~ W cpSltT 1JOuRncFtS.
The guests who will attend the din.
I,er on Saturday, evening, April 3. which
Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Of 80 South Twenty
second street, will give at the Acorn
club In honor of her niece, Miss Henri
etta MeVeigh Fritz. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace H. Fritz. before the last
meeting Of the Saturday Evening Dane
ing Class, will include Miss Mary Stout,
Miss Mary r. Carter Miss Warmer
Peterson. Miss Helen Michel. Miss Pris-
ella Morris. Mr.. Henry l.. Drayton, Jr.,
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Fox, Jr.. Mr.. Theodore l..
BAILEY, Mr.. john Kent Kane, Jr., Mr..
Henry Miller Watts, Jr,. and Mr.. Rich.
ard II. FoltZ.
Mrs. Samuel McClintock Hamill will
receive informally tomorrow afternoon
and Thursday afternoon. April :, from
until 6 o'clock, at her home 1922
Spruce street, in honor of her sister-in i
law. Mrs. Davidson Kennedy. of 29O2
Walnut street. Mrs. Kennedy will be
remembered as Miss Josephine Rankin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

Of Warren. Pa. No cards have been
sent out Mrs Hamil will be assisted
In receiving tomorrow afternoon by Nrs.
Caspar W. h. Townsend, of Overbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, OF
Seventeenth and Locust streets. enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Coke
Yarnall and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Duane
In their box at the opera last night.
Miss Polly Bayard. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. =. Mexican Bayard, Of los
leave on Thursday for New York. where
she will be the guest of Miss Katharine
Fisk.
Miss Marion Donoghue. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Charles Donoghue,
OF Pelham Court. Germantown, will en-
the guests will include Miss Mary def.
Geary, Miss Emma Martyr George, Miss
Marina l.. Hager. Miss Virginia L. Car
penter. Miss Patty 7. Denctla. Miss
Katherine schwartz. Miss Amelia :;eIxas,
dorothy Valentine, Miss Mary sailer and
Miss Esther Dinsmore. Miss Donoghuc
will be one Of the seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Borton will
give a dinner dance for Miss Gertrude
L. Borton on Friday. May T. Among
the guests will be Miss Maud Harrison.
Evelyn Martin Miss Joy Drew-Bear,
Miss Elizabeth McElroy. Miss Martha
Jennings, Miss Barbara Clayton. Miss
Elizabeth Wayne. Mr.. Paul Patton, Mr..
Lee Patton, Mr.. Charles Thompson, Mr..
Jack Hllliard, Mr.. Arnold Jennings, Mr..
Sporta Fritz, Mr.. y. Crenshaw McElroy,
MIR. Richard Reigle. Mr.. Sydney Gest.
Mr.. Osborne Walton and Mr.. Cooper
Smith.
An early summer wedding OF social in
terest will be solemnized on Tuesday
evening. June IA. Mt o'clock. In the
Second Presbyterian Church, Twenty
first and Walnut streets. when Miss
Janet Maclaren Darby. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. L. Darby, of Idn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
MISS {. B. MATTHEW
WEDS D. S. WHITEMAN
Marriage Will Take Place in the
Messiah Lutheran Church
This Evening

An interesting wedding Will be- SOL
emnised at Z o'clock this evening when
Miss Elizabeth Burk Matthew. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Peter n. Matthew, OF 1901
North Broad street, will become the
bride Of Mr.. Daniel s. whiteman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Walter White
man, s27 South Forty-nintn street. The
ceremony will be performed in the Mes.
siah Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and
pastor OF the church. will officiate, as.
sisted by the Rev. Or. Nathan Melhorr.
The bride, who will be given In mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. Alfred y. Burk,
will be attired In a gown or prin-
adorned with pearls ana orange bios
SONS The long court train which ex-
tends from the shoulders. will be studded q
with pearls and crystals. Her veil VIII
be composed Of princess Applique lace
surmounted bN a band OF pearls and
clusters of orange blossoms.
She will carry shower bouquet or
lilies of the valley, gardenias and Or
chids, Mrs. Alfred Matthew, sister OF the
bride, will attend as natron OF honor:
Miss Josephine Serriil will act as maid OF
honor.
The bridesmaids will be. Miss Ger
tI-ude Burk, cousin Of the bride Miss
Marie Mees Mrs John X. Kitto and Mrs
Howard Walton. The .matron OF honor
maid of honor and bridesmaids will be
similarly attired in smart frocks OF rose
coiored chiffon veiled with gray lace,
Their hats will be composed OF gray lace
with long flowing streamGrs Of rose.coi-
ored chiffon. and they VIII wear silver
slippers and gray silk stockings. They
will carry bouquets Of spring flowers
Mr.. Lawrence Dawson, of Rockville. Md,
will act us best man,
The ushers will be Mr. Walter March
Jr., Mr. william r. Buck, brother-in-
law of the bride Mr.. Alfred Il. Mathieu
brother OF the bride Mr.. William King
Allen and Mr.. Howard w. Walton.
4 large reception will follow at the
Manufacturers Club.
On their return from a wedding trir
Mr. and Mrs Whiteman will live at 1900
North Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
LARDEN--CASSIN

A pretty wedding will take place this
evening at the Church OF the Resurrec-
ton, Broad and Tioga streets, when Miss
Florence Emile Cassin. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Sharpless Cassin, of 1920
west Erie avenue. will become the bride
OF Mr.. Carroll r. Jarden. OF Jenkln-
town. The Rev James .. Mcilhenny
will officiate. Mrs Lawrence r. Beatty
will act as matron OF honor The maid
Of honor will be Miss Marian Benson
Miss Marion Connor and Miss Elizabeth
McMurray will act as bridemaids. The
best man will be Mr.. Walter Lupton, ano
the ushers will include Mr.. Lawrence r
beatty, Mr.. Edwin Stevens, Mr.. Charles
Kindt and Mr.. joseph l. Jones. I'd. Upon
their return from an extended wedding
trip Mr and Mrs. Jarden will live at s2s
Sixty-fifth avenue, Oak Lane Park, ana
Will be ut home after June ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
HoF1iIN---SoBEL

An interesting home wedding took
place on sunday night at o'clock when
MISS Elisabeth Sobei, daughter Of MI
and Mrs A: l.; Sobel. Of 2o72 East Clear
field street, became the bride of Mr..
George Hofkin. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Hofkin, grandfather OF
the bridegroom. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She was at.
tended by her sister Miss Esther Sobel,
as maid OF honor, and the best man was
groom. Among those present were Mr..
and Mra L. Hofkn. Mr.. and Mrs. Vein.
rach, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T'oub, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LAYER. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rothman Mr..
and Mrs Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Itirsh Mr..
and Mrs William .sobel, DR.. and Mrs.
Hofkin, Mr., and Mrs. Morris Finger.
cobs, Mrs. ]. Jacobs, Mrs. weitzmsn.
Mrs. S. Sobel, Mrs 7. Shalita. Mrs.
Ballet, Mrs. Kate Sobel. Mrs. NJ. AIsser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluestein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder. Of New York Miss Della Sobel.
Miss Billy Sobel, Miss Reba sobel, Miss
Mss Gertrudo Finger. Miss Rosslie
Pauline Weitzmsn, Miss Reba Shaiita.
Miss Ruth Sperling. Miss Rose Kirsh,
Miss Anna Berg, Miss Anna Klrsh. Miss
Florence Brill, Miss Sarah Klrsh, Mr..
Victor Sobel, Mr.. Harry Sobel. Mr.. Fred
aStl;in' Mr. John Rothman. Mr.. Fred
Finger Mr.. Louis Finger. Mr.. IIyman
Finger, MI sydney Jacobs, Mr.. Michae,
Jacobs, Ny. Sydney Weinrach, Mr.. s. Sill
yerstein. Mr. Gerson Shalita and Mr..
Ben Dublin. After q wedding trip spent
In Atlantic City Mr.. and Mrs. Hofl<in
where they will be at home after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

attended by her sister. Miss Marion Vir-
ginla Hershey az maid OF honor tter
three bridesmaids were her other sisters
and the sister of the Bridegroom. Miss
Leone Vincent. Miss Sarah Frances Her.
shey and Miss Janet Stear Hershey. Mr.
Lincoln II. Money was Mr.. Flncents bes,
iran and his ushers included Mr.. James
Jack. Mr.. Harry Stevenson and Mr.
Charles Reb. Following the ceremony
n reception was held at the home OF ths
brides parents. Upon their return from
q wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
will live during the summer In Primos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

street has been occupied by Mrs. Norton
Downs this season.
JbGGf is just as cunning and pretty
,as she can be and every one wants
70 love her. In fact. so many people
stop and speak to her as she goes riding
IN her coach she sometimes gets little
pit bored And You would. too. II
every minute YOU were out some new
race p9ked itself into yours and voice
sald; Oh. Is this Mrs. BIS little
girl Isn't she sweet?'' 'a.
Wen. there was one lady who made
repeated attempts TO make friends with
reagy, but this day Peggy was just tired
OUT smiling at strange faces and so she
would not speak to the lady nor take her
hand and was altogether pretty snippy.
Ana nursey was rather ashamed of
ner and told mother about Il when she
came ss ne IN. And why was Peggy rude
70 70 the LADY, asked mother. And said
reggy oh! cause Peggy's SO dis.
"e'eeaole' NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Mitchell Of
6432 Emlcn street, have returned to
their home after spending the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. samuel Russell. Jr. 242 West
johnson street, will entertain AZ a tea,
from until 6, at her home this after
noon IN honor of her daughter, Miss
Gertrude Russell. who Is home from
Goucher College, Baltimore, for the
spring vacation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

reception will follow the ceremony at
the home Of the brides parents, atter
which Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Will leave
for a weeks stay in Washington and
tour OF the South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
pINTO-GIORDANO

pretty wedding took place IA ster
Monday at the Epiphany Catholic
Church. Tweirth and Jackson street,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Giordano, OF
1910 jackson street, became the bride OF
Mr.. Anthony Pinto, son Of Mrs. An
giolanaria Pinto. The Rev. Father
Felix ofticlated. The bride was given In
Pinto, sister OF the bridegroom, ATTENDED
the bride. Mr.. Carmine Pinto a cousin
OF the bridegroom, was the best man,
and Mr.. Dominic De Marco was ring
home Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. pinto
left for an extended tour 70 Niagara
Falls and from there to Montreal, Can.
Upon their return they viii live at l2lu
Fitzgerald street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
vINCENT-HERsHEY

The marriage of Miss MAY Elizabeth
Hershey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Hershey, of Wallingford TO MIR. Ross
Hutchinson Vincent. OF this city. took
place on Saturday evening at the
Wallingford Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. E T. Riley officiating. The bride
vas given in marriage by her father and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

street has been occupied by Mrs. Norton
Downs this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage OF Miss Anna Coope. OF
20S East Indiana avenue. to M. Chester
G. sherwood, $40 Brinton street, Ger
martown. will take place at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon. in the Church Of the visi-
tation. Miss Ethel Coope will atteno
Russell Powell will act as best man. A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-16
SOUVENIRS OF 1910 CAMPAIGN.
Henry j. Allen Owner of POcket-Pieces
Resembling Coins, Issued in LOG
Cabin" Political Campaign.

Henry j. Allen If 67 Canal street has
some souvenirs Of the great political cam
paign of 1910 which were brought to his
mind by an article in newspaper a few
days ago concerning the visit of Daniel
Webster to Stratton mountain to make a
political speech that year. They are two
pocket pieces about the size and shape of
n silver quarter and made of metal re-
sembling the so-called green gold. Both
are well preserved but One is worn little
more than the other as Mr.. Allen form
erly had it attached to his watch chain.
On the diverse side of one is a bas re-
lief of Martin Van Buren, and the words
Martin Van Buren,. Born Dec. >, 1762."
On the reverse side is set of balances in
bas relief and the words Weighed in the
balances and found wanting" The upper
balance is marked wings" and the lower
one Democrats On this side is the
date, 1910.
A has relief of w. H. Harrison is on
the diverse side of the other pocket-piece,
together with lettering, Mai. Gen. w. II.
Harrison. Born Feb. 0, 1913" On the
reverse side is a log cabin, typifying the
log cabin and hard cider" campaign of
1910, when Gen. Harrison was elected
II Wing president, also the words THE
Peoples Choice in the year 1910"
Theses two souvenirs were the property
of Mr.. Aliens father, the late Jonas w.
Allen of Jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-16
EAST PIITNEY.

Misses Gladys and Florence Vaine
spent Sunday with friends in Dunn
merston.
Mrs. NJ. p. Estey of Brattleboro Wis
tied Mrs. G.. S. Pratt the first of the
week.
The use of the truck for carrying milk
has been discontinued. The milk is now
being shipped by rail, beginning Wednes-
day morning.
The East Putney Community club had
its first skating party Tuesday evening
on Green IS pond.
Doris Greene was i'll few days last
week but was able TO return to her
school Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webster were in
Alstead Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Fred Webster. Mr.;
and Mrs. Webster moved to Alstead
about a year ago from springfield, Mass.
Miss Eva Iarkin, former resident of
East Putney, died Monday in Bellows
Falls. Burial took place today at East
Putney. Miss Larkin had been a teacher
ut the kurn Hattin Home the past two
years.
The No. 7 and No. 8 schools will close
Friday for the Christmas vacation
There will be Christmas exercises at No
Thursday afternoon and at No. Fri
day afternoon. Miss Davis and Miss
Bourne will spend the holidays at then
homes.
The last Saturday night program OF
the Community club was in charge OF
Mrs. Carroll LOOMS. There was singing
by members of the Community chorus
rotations by Althine, Christine and
Maxine LOOMS. A pantomine, entitled
Neghbors, was cleverly acted by Mrs
G. X. LOOMS. Miss Esther LOOMS ant
Mrs. Walter Tilley. Through the kind
ness of Deacon c. w. Osgood of Bel
the club was entertained with pictures
of niagara Falls and views of Florda
and other southern places, which were
very interesting After the formal pro
gram dancing was enjoyed and luncl
of coffee and doughnuts was served