davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
BILLIARD CHAMPS MEET.
George Spears and Yamada Play at
Tromp's Annex Today.

NEGOEGC SEElES anu a.
Tromp-s Annex Today.
George Z. Spears. holder Of the
worlds high record run OF straight
rail billiards, and Yamada, Japanese
champion biI1iardist, were to compete
this afternoon at , O'Clock and tonight
at o'clock in Tromp's Annex. at 72s
Kansas avenue. Spears made his high
straight rail run Of 5.041 in jackson,
Mich. several years ago Tamada is
said to be the only billiard player to
have beaten Willie Hoppe. present
champ, in the last ten years, altho the
place and date of Hopes defeat by
the Jap are not to be found The two
will play 100 or no count. and Spears
will give his lecture: How to Play
Billiards" They will play two 250
point matches. one az 8 o'clock and
the other at s o'clock this evening.
The game will be 1872 baIk line. this
afternoon and three cushion this even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
HOUSE HEARS IRISH LEADER
Tour Women Members We're Named
as Escort fcr- Miss MacSwfnry

Just before the noon recess house
members adopted a motion by Mrs
Minnie J. Grinstead of Seward county
to permit Miss Mary MaeSwiuey 70
speak in representative hall at
oclOcz. The motion was adopted by
a mild vote and without debate
The four women members Of the
hoUse--Mrs- Grinstead. Mrs Walker.
Mrs. Minnich and Miss CIine-were
named to escort the Irish freedom adj
Vccate to the speakers stand. Miss
AIacSwiueys meeting was open to the
pubic The regular session of the
house at 2 O'clock this afternoon. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
SENSATIONAL WEEKLY BOMBED
Second Time Rock Island Plant Blown
U~Editor Now In Jail.

Rock Island. Ill. Feb 1e.-The
plant of the Rock Island News. a sen
sationaI weekly. was dynamited early
this morning. The plant was wrecked
but no one was injured
The News home was dyrau1ited and
DESTROYED several years ago. The edi-
tor has been serving q year sentence
for criminal libel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAM
Members of Topeka kindc-gartens
Entertain Legislators Today.

Nearly 100 children from Topeka
I1inde rKartens gave a. fifteen minute
entertainments for house members at
the opening Of this mornings session.
Wear-ne sunfIower caps and waving
home made state flowers, the children
f1Ied into representative hall with Their
teachers.
y short program was followed by a
sunflOwer shower for house mem berS.
Then the youngsters repeated their en-
tertainmeut in the senate cham Der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16

No corn. hard or soft. is too old or
too deeply rooted TO resist '-Gets-It-' .
Immediately it dries and shrivels. the
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon YOU can peel it right OF with
your fingers as painlessly as you trim
your nails.
Don't coddle corn pests Don't
nurse and pamper them Don't cut
and trim them. REMOVE them with
"GETS-IT." Costs but a trifIe at any
drug store. MID. by r Lawrence &
Co. Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever TO become strong and
well again unless they have plenty OF good
rich red blood of the kiad that organic
frnn-Nuxsted Iron-heips make <uxated
Iron Is like the iron In yosr blood and
Ike the iron in spinach. hentils and apples.
from the action of strong acids iron
filings. Nuxated Iron docs not tnture the
teeth nor upset the srnmash. IL IL an en-
tirefy ffffeFeat thing FROM Ordinary metal
lie iron. 1t quickly helps make rich red
blood revitalize wornout exhausted nerves
and give you new strength and energy
Over 00a.0oG people annually are using IL
AT all druggists BEWARE Of subsFtfBtes-
The genuine hiss y l. stamped on every
tablet Always insist on having the genatne-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16

New York. Feb. 16.=Lfberty bonds
closed .ii.s. S91-2+ first A.. So co: sec
0pd Is S>G-G0: first AS. SST.2S: second
Ans. SSG.94 third Gas. S9014: fourth 414s
So Is; Victory 5As. 1921; Victory ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
ASKS 1000 DAMAGES.
Clifton jackson Is Defendant
Breach OF Promise Suit.

Clifton E. jackson. a negro. wa
made defendant in a $1,000 breach o
promise suit filed in the district cour
today by Helen Floyd, a negro woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

WOMANLESS WEDDING
 Mrs. Turner's hand of the East Lake
 Methodist church will give a woman
 less wedding Friday evening at Howard
 college.
 Several prominent business and pro- fessional men of the city will assist, and
 the occasion will be one of general in- terest. The following men wil take
 part; Bride. J. H. Bledsoe; groom, Gary Burchfiel; matron of honor, MT. Word;
 maid of honor, Judge Abernathy; rinC
 bearer. Dr. Lovelady; flower girls L. A. Whetstone and pr. Brannon; best
 man, Judge Hugh Locke; bridesmaids,
 Andrew Crull, March Acker. Clara
 Jones, pr. w. s. Malone, Gus Boatright,
 Hampton Mcclure; groomsmen, c. s Witte Reecher Byrd, pr. T. H. Young
 Bob Leonard, o. c. Strickland, w. n
 Bishop. Mother of bride. MT. Murphree D. B. McLendon will give the bride in
 marriage. Sisters of bride. Robert How. lett and W. T. Pucket; aunt of bride. Clarke Williams; preacher. Chap. pell Cory; Woodrow wilson. D. G. liar. ris; President Harding. MT. J. A. Ste ger; Black Nanny, Horace Patton; baby, Jack Hurley; Jiggs, 'Docs Ensey;
 Maggie. A. c. Gay. Tho personnel has
 not been completed yet and several others are to take part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
NOMADS CLUB DANCE

NOMADS CLUB DANCE
 At their last weekly meeting the No- mAds club held their semi-annual cleo bcrs were elected to office:
 MT Boyd Crumley, president; MT. Carl Mccall. vice president; MT. Jack Ter guson, treasurer; MT. Henry McRey- nolds. secretary; MT. Weaverton Fadely. corresponding secretary.
 The other members of the club are: MT. Garner McNice, MT. Virgil Mccall, Mir. William Fruitticher, MT. Buford B1edsoe, MT. Ed Miles, MT. Jack Carroll, Mir. Jack Turner. MT. William Saffar- ans. MT. James Sparrow, MT Hugh Blackwell, MT. Joe Smith, MT. Rudolph Thompson, MT. Burnett Downs, MT. Newton Hall. and MT. R. A. Baker,
 The Nomads club has been organized but one year and in that time 1t has grown to be one of the most progress sive young mems social clubs in the city.
 The Nomads are planning many in- teresting features for their commence ment ball to be held in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel Wednesday even- ing June 15., As this ball will be the first commencement ball to be given by the club they plan to make it the most brilliant one of the commencement dances. The club has secured the serv- ices of one of the best dance orchestras in the south for this occasion-the Gar her Davis orchestra of Atlanta and Washington.
 Miss Lucy Crow has been chosen by the club to lead the grand march with MT. Boyd Crumley. the clubs presi- dent.
 The guests will include the members of the Birmingham Council of Clubs and of the college set home from school.
 LUNCHEON FOR MISS BISSETT Mrs Stanley Green will entertain at the Tutwiler Saturday. complimenting Miss Hazel Bssett,s a bride-elect. BUFFET SUPPER Mrs. Walter Kirkland will enter tain at buffet supper, followed by a theatre party Saturday evening. com |plin enting Miss Hazel Bissett. bride elect.
 FOR MISS BISSETT Miss Dorothy Whitley of New York city will entertain Wednesday com plimenting Miss Hazel Bissett 8 bride elect of April 20.
 TEA FOR MISS BISSETT
 Mrs. William Buck will be hostess Friday entertaining at a tea in honor of Miss Hazel Bissett, whose marriage to Mr. Bernson J. O'Brien is an in tcresting event of April 20.<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB

There was a most interesting and amusing meting of the Art club of Cen tral High schol last Wednesday. Mar gia Shropshire gave an account of What the American Illustrator Did During the War" afterward showing several posters.
 American Illustrators" eoncernine the magazine illustrators, especially the women. by Virginia Donovan, was most interesting.
 Helen Richards gave What One American Illustrator Has Done Tont sarg," telling not only of his work as an Illustrator and the designer of his famous Marionettes, but also of his most remarkable life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
TEA FOR MISS BISSETT

I IzA 1T VOh MIDO DIO0EI
 Mrs. William Buck will be hostess Friday entertaining at tea in honor of Miss Hazel Bissett, whose marriage to MT. Bernson J. O'Brien is an in tcresting event of April 20.<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
WOLF-DOWDELL MARRIAGE


 Tl/ Presbyterian church at Braden- town, Fla, was the scene of ore of the prettiest weddings of the season Wednesday at the high noon hour when Miss Cornelia Friersnn Doweell be- came the bride of MT. John Shepard Wolf of Philadelphia. The church dec orations, an unusually artistic and beautiful arrangement of palms, ferns, potted plants and white oleanders. eare rying out a color scheme of w;-ite and green, was planned by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Carpenter.
 Mrs. M K. Heron gave several ex- ouisite organ selections, ITO a Wild Rose" and Calm as the Night"
 pr. Calhoun read the impressive ring ceremony of the Presbyterian church. The bride was preceded to tho altar by her maids, Miss Susan Lpscomb of Auburn, Ala; Miss Helen Wolf of Phil- adelphia, Mrs. Berton Hodnott of Dan- vile, Va. They all wore dainty white net dresses with large pink georgette hats and carried pink Russell roses.
 The maid of honor, Miss Virginia Shepard Dowdell of New York, wore white georgette with pink georgette hat and carried large bouquet of pink roses.
 The bride was beautiful in her wed- ding gown of imported net with real lace bertha and underdress of net, with lace medallions and large white georgette hat and carried Killarney roses and valley lilies. She came to the altar with her uncle, Capt c. II. Davis of Hanatee, meeting the groom with his best man, MT. Chester Hewitt of Auburndale, and was given ID mar riage by her uncle.
 Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party, with large number of relatives and out-of-town friends, were entertained at wedding lunch con by Capt. and Mrs. c. H. Davis of Manatee. Mrs. Davis was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Katherine Lips comb of Auburn. Ala. Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. Bputelle, Mrs. Raymond Hood and Miss Edith Rushton.
 Miss Nancy Dodwell of TAmpA pre- sided over the brides book.
 After the delightful luncheon was served the brides cake was cut Miss Susan Lpscomb cut the ring.
 The brides bouquet was caught by Miss Helen Wolf. The beaten biscuits served at the luncheon were sent from sDovedale," the old D0wden home in Auburn, which has for many years been famous for these biscuits. MT. and Mrs. Wolf left in an auto for an ex- tended trip, and will be at homo at "Gapway," Auburndale, Rla-. after April 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
ASTRAEA SOCIETY
 MEETS

The Astraea Literary society held its usual meting at Central High school Friday afternoon. After the reading of the Psalm, an unusually interesting programme on Madame Marie curie was given. sketch of Marie Cufie's Idfe,4 Elaine Kitchens; History of Her Discovery" Sue Chiffon Mcclure; Value of Radium." Mabel Fahey. After the business the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
LUNCHEON FOR MISS RISSETT
FOR MISS BISSETT

Miss Dorothy Whitley of New York
 city will entertain Wednesday com plimenting Miss Hazel Bissett 8 bride elect of April 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
DEBARDELEBEN- CUNNINGHAM
 WEDDING RECEPTION

The marriage ceremony of Miss Louise Cunningham and MT. Thomas Prince DeBardeleben, which will be sol emnized Saturday evening at the Sec- ond Presbyterian church in Knoxville, will be followed by a, large reception. including several hundred guests. al the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert L. Cunningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

On Thursday last the Commercial club of Central High school held its reg ular meeting at 2:45 in Rom 6. After roll call reading of the minutes and reports from the various committees the club made very interesting visit to & factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FOR MISS MOORE

MT Frank Morrow entertained last evening at the Country club, compliment ing Miss Margaret Moore. whose mar riage to Mir. John Milton Grosvenor Par ker is an interesting, event of April F
 Covers were laid for Y guests. includ- : ing the wedding party and a few friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
WOMAN'S RELIEF
 CORPS MEETING

The regular bushes meeting of the Wcmen's Relief corps and George A. Custer post No. l. will be held Tuesday afternon at Fraternal hall. Business of importance is to come up and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FOR MISS BISSETT

Mrs. Joseph Settle will entertain on Thursday in honor of Miss Hazel Bis lsett, a popular bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
O'BRIEN-B -BISSETT
 WEDDING PLANS

The following wedding plans of Miss Hazel Bissett and MT. Benson J.. O'Brien- will be read with interest. The wedding will take place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Bissett, in the Fairmont apart ments At S:30 o'clock on April 20.
 Miss Grace Bissett sister of the bride. will be maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Whitley of New York city will be bridesmaid Mrs. William J. Buck will be malron of honor.
 Mrs. Al Ryan will sing several songs, accompanied by Mrs. Frisco Seals.
 MT. S. w. Christian ofN Richmond Va, will serve as best man. The groomsman will be Mr. Joe Madden.
 Rev. William Hendricks will per- form the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
 

Miss Ada Stephens entertained at her
 home in Trussville yesterday after
 noon, announcing the engagement of Miss Zula Sahms- The house was dec-
 orated with snowballs, white narctsus and ferns. The color scheme was
 white and bfue. Little Cupids dressed
 as birds were the place-card The little birds held blue ribbons, which ran to the center of the table. where large Cupid, dressed as a bride was holding a blue and white basket upon
 which sat a bluebird indicating -a little bird told me-" When the ribbons
 were drawn the hearts were read an- nouncing' thA engagement An foe ! 0euxoo vuo esgVoA tp abe0t e ouootss
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
MERCHANT TELLS OF A RE-
MARKABLE CASE.

Writing from Maxeys, Ca, A
] Gillen, proprietor of a large
department store at that place
says:
Il have a customer here who
was in bed for three years and
did not go to a meal at any time
She had five physicians and they
gave her up. One bottle of Tan
lac got her up, on the second
bottle she commenced keeping
house and on the third she did
all the cooking and homework
for a family of eight"
This sounds really incredible,
but it comes unsolicited from a
highly creditable source and is
copied verbatim from the letter.
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
o F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by W H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott and in Corinth
by A w Eastman.
If your dealer does not carry Tan
lac, cut out this adj. and mail order
with $1.10 to International Proper
ties Inc, Atlanta, Ga. and same will
be delivered prepaid.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mrs Beckwith has returned from
a vacation spent in Boston and Bruins
wick, Me. and will resume her duties
as teacher Aug. 90.
Mr. and Mrs F L Worthley of Brad
ford were in town one day last week
Mr. and Mrs Will Marshall motoret
to White River Jet. to spend a few
DAYS with friends.
Mr. Henry Heath of Newport, VT
spent the week end with his sister
Mrs ] F Merrill.
Mrs B B Scribner and daughter
Miss Dorothy, of st. Johnsbury call
ed on Mrs Scribner's father-in-law
John M Scribner one day last week.
Mr. John L Porter of Cambridge,
Mass. came last week to be with his
father Lyman Porter, who celebrated
his oath birthday on Wednesday Aug.
18th. Probably there are few men
in Orange County who have done
more in the upbuilding and progress
of the county, especially the central
part, than Mr. Lyman Porter. In
his earlier years he built buildings
for about every purpose by the score,
also bridges, penstocks etc; was a
buyer and shipper of live stock from
Canada to Boston, and conducted
farming on a large scale, owning
many farms at one time. While his
health is not of the best his interest
ing "reminiscences of former years
show a remarkable memory. He is a
diligent reader and much interested
in present day affairs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
POST MILLS.

Falrlee Town Hall, Tues. Eve, Aug
30. A George MelfOrd production
"BehOld My Wife,"
Dr. Eaton arrived Saturday from
Florida to join his wife who it at the
home of Mrs + w Raymond.
MIR and Mrs c p Mcknight from
Mortified have been visiting at the
homes of DIR. L B Allen and r H
Hatch.
MIR Vance and family from North
ampton have been recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs G M Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs w B Chubb and Mrs
Robert Palmer and little daughter
returned to their home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs A L Douglass from
Norwich were at the old home last
Sunday.
A C Adams and family from Will
der have visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs C A Adams.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Durkee from
Windsor have visited their parents
Rev. and Mrs w f Douglass.
Recent guests at Colby Inn: Mr.
and Mrs Arnold, Maplewood, N. ].
and two daughters from Camp Loo
hearn; Mr. Sherwood Morton, Mr. and
Mrs G p Morton, Croton-on-the-H ud-
son; Mr. and Mrs w B Chubb, Bos-
ton and William Mason, Newtonville,
Mass.
Walter Terhune and family have
temporary anchored here.
Mrs Nellie Dearborn from West
Fairlee has recently called on old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs William Clark were
recent callers at the home of Rev.
w + Douglass.
Mrs Emma Beckwith, who has been
boarding at A Simonds, has gone
to Corinth.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Gilman and
William Mason and Alice Farnham
went to Barre last week.
Mrs r H Hatch is i'll with an
attack of tonsilitis.
A large class of new members were
taken into the Rebekah Lodge on
evening, twenty-one in num-
Der. We are glad the Lodge is in a
condition, as this makes
the second large class taken in this
year.
Mrs Jennie Emerson from Cam
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26

Falrlee Town Hall, Tues. Eve, Aug.
30. A George MelfOrd production
"BehOld My Wife,"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26

daughters, Helen and Dorothy, and
William Cammett were at Post Mills
Fair last Wedne sday.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs
R B Hood, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Rud-
dlesden, Lucy Waterman and son
Niles, Evelyn Hood and Emma Ball
were at Post Mills Fair; Wednesday.
Evelyn Hood has been visiting
friends at Post Mills recently.
Mr. Andrew Avery, with his daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs R B Hood of East
Topsham, called Sunday on Mrs Waldo
Hood.
Miss Mable Cate left Monday to
visit her mother in N. H. before re-
turning to Washington, d. C.
School opens Monday in this village
with Miss Davis as teacher.
There is to be a social on Thurs
day evening, August 25th, at the
Hall. A good program is to be given
and refreshments served.
Services next Sunday, August 20, as
usual. Preaching services at one
o'clock, followed by Sunday School.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
Worthley Brothers
General Merchants
East Corinth, VT.
East Corinth, VT.

bridge, Mass. is spending a few day.
with Mrs Rollin Hatch.
Post Mills Fair.
The Fair, which was held on Au
gust II, proved very successful, with
everything in our favor. The weather
was fine, and the exhibits were the
best by far that we have had since
we began to hold a fair three years
ago. AS soon as the bills are settled
and report is made from the various
committees, more definite report
will be submitted.
The Floral Hall proved to be one
of the great attractions of the Fair
for the ladies especially. The ex-
hibits from the different camps were
of interest, 1st prize being taken by
Quinibeck and End by Lochearn.
There was an unusually large dis
play of fancy work, consisting of en-
broidery, crocheted articles and tat
ting. Mrs Niles Southworth won
Blue Ribbon and Mrs McCone End
on embroidery. Mrs Mary Ball and
Mrs George Wilson End on crocheted
work. Mrs Weltha Chamberlin of
Stanford End on embroidery and
Crocheted work combined. Mrs Nell
lie Southworth had first on variety
of canned goods and Alice Douglass
had first on fruit.
There was a large display of Quilts,
Spreads and Afaghan. The Ribbons
were awarded as follows:
Quilts Tied-1st, Mrs Dana Bragg;
End, Mrs Will Bragg.
Quilted-Mrs George Wilson, End,
Mrs Herbert Chamberlin.
Worsted Quilts-1st, Mrs Arthur
Waterman; End, Mrs Chamberlin.
Rugs Braided-1st, Mrs Mary Ball;
End, Mrs Julia Freeman.
Braided and knitted-1st, Mrs Dana
Bragg.
Drawn Rugs-1st, Mrs Mary East
man; End, Mrs f Sproule.
Afghan-1st, Mrs L B Allen; End,
Esther Douglass.
Woven Spreads Mrs Arthur
End, Mrs Dana Bragg.
Velvet Quilt-1st, Mrs Seaver.
Log Cabin Quilt-lst, Mrs Z P
Sargent.
Violet Knight won first prize on
canned goods, Marion and Evelyn
Barker End.
1st on rug, Master Hill and End
prize was won by Tia Kibbey on
needlework and canning. End prize
was won by Bessie Godfrey on fancy
work.
The Ladies Benefit Society had a
large display of fancy and useful
on sale, which proved great
success.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Freeman from
Lebanon were present with their
large assortment of novelties which
the attention of many.
Mrs Nathan Corliss had a fine dis
play of her beautiful hand tinted
pictures and was we'll patronized,
which helped to add to the Fair fund.
There was large display of potted
plants and flowers which were ex-
hibited by several different ones and
was a great addition to make the
Hall much more attractive.
A good assortment of vegetables
we're displayed at the entrance of
the Hail.
Anyone passing through the Floral
Hall could not help but see that
everyone had done their part in max
ing it a grand success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-26
GLENCLIFF.

Mr. and Mrs Joe Pidro returned t.
Haverhill, Mass. the first of the weel
after visiting relatives and Friends
in Warren and Glencliff.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Abbott and /;
young lady friend of Lewiston, Me
with Mrs George Chamberlin Of
Woodsville and Mrs Harry Hoyt Of
Pike were guests of Mr. and Mrs H +
Washburn, Tuesday.
Mrs c A Caswell, Mrs Arthur Brown
and Mrs Philip Derosia motored tc
Piermont Friday afternoon after Mrs
CaswelPs nephew Wayne Clark.
Mr. Harold Southers and Mrs Alice
Clark of Manchester were guests at
| c A CaswelPs Friday, coming by
auto.
Mr. and Mrs Lavoie and son Leo
and Louis Derosia Jr. went to Con-
cord and Manchester Saturday to
visit relatives over Sunday, going by
auto.
Rosie Tebbitts is spending a few
days with her sister Mrs Clifton
Whitcher.
o w Smiths family attended the
circus at Woodsville in the evening.
Mrs Leon Gould went to Colebrook
Thursday to visit relatives for aweek.
Adele Barnett is keeping house for
Mrs Leon Gould while she is away.
Mr. and Mrs c A Caswell, Mrs Alice
Clark and Wayne, Wilson Fifield and
Madeline Merrill motored to Lock
mere Sunday. Mrs Alice Clark and
Wayne started for Wyoming, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brown motored
to Twin Mts. and Pierce Bridge, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs H H Washburn and
Fred Barber motored to Fairlee, Sun
day.
Ida Fortier of East Haverhill is
visiting Helen Chasson for a few
days.
Edward Chasson entertained al
cousin from Piermont last week.
Several people from Glencliff at
tended the show, "Uncle Toms
Cabin" at Warren Monday night.
DIR. Speare of Woodsville was in
the place Monday to see Mrs Mary
Tyler, who is i'll with bronchial
trouble. Mrs Frank Harrington is
caring for her mother Mrs Tyler.
Fred Barker attended the K. of P.
Lodge meeting at Haverhill Satur-