davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
An Old Picture
Of Inauguration

Appropo of the quadrionnial presi
dental Inauguration which today at
10 o'clock. Pueblo time. will place
Warren G. Harding in the prcsidcn-
tial chair. J. u. Chambcrlin has
brought TO Tho Chicftain office n
relic of the country's first presidential
inauguration in the form of a group
picture of George Washington and
the four members of his cabinet
Thomas jefferson. secretary of state:
Alexander Hamilton, secretary OF the
treasury. Edward Randolph. attor-
ncy general. and Henry Knox. secrc-
tary OF war.
In one corner of the picture is
shown tho old Federal hall where
the inauguration took place; another
view is OF Washington taking the
oath on portico of the hall. An
other picture IL OF a group of sailing
vessels and row boats taking part
in the New York harbor reception.
Another corner picture is OF the old
Concord stage coach. drawn by two
horses, taking the party to the in
auEuration.
Accompanying this group picture is
= copy OF John Grccnlcat WhituerS
poem. The Vow to Washington"
read at the Centennial celebration in
New York In 1859.
Tho historical collection belongs to
Darius pawlcy. n printer, and an un-
Gle OF MIR. Chamberlain and whose
homo Is at 3l2 Van Buren, street.
There will be 10 members in Prcsi-
dent HardinE's cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
European Relief
Move Organized

At n meeting of the Lions club yes
tcrday noon Milton NJ. Schayer, of
Denver. state organizer of tho Euro
pcan Relief fund. talked along lines
of plans for the organization OF Pu-
cblo in an effort to collect funds for
starving children of Europe. a. u.
Forbush OF the Lions club. was mado
chairman for the work in Pueblo,
while c. Il. Clrlilc was named as
local treasurer.
Representatives from scvcrIil socic-
tics VIII name mcmbcrs OF commit
toes. Tho following societies will
name members: Red Cross, American
Relief committee. churches OF all de-
nominations, Y. NJ. G. A., Y. w G, A.,
jewish Relief committee and Amcri-
can Friends service.
II was announced that Pucblo's
quota for the state fund is IL cents
a pcrso1, or about $500 for this
city. Tho slogan FOR the two weeks
drive will be, Ten dollars slvcs a
child for six months Invisible guest
dinners will he served whore the
simplest OF food will he served. Per
sons attending tho dinners Will he
asked to pay us much as they wish.
Tho money will go to feeding hungry
babies in foreign lands dcvustcd by
the recent war
Schaycr said at tho meeting ycstcr-
day. first with tho Lions club and lat
or in tho Commerce club rooms, that
no cffor; would he made to feed The
Erownups. merely the babies
Joseph Bcrlincr was chosen ms local
secretary az the Commerce club or
Eanizatiou meeting. Charles kinClid
was appointed chairman of the speak
crs' committee, Dr. ~ y. Carroll
heads the publicity committee, w. II.
Young tx in charge or music Harry
L. Gardner Of thontriclls, I. : B"rn-
helm. window display and Ben Ber-
german or tho invisible guest dinner.
a theatrical entertainment ON
large scale is planned FOR the aug
meutntion OF the fund, it was an
uDunCrd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

With the passing Of an army bill in
the United states congress granting
tho formation. by state governments.
OF state military organizations OF all
branches OF the army, Pueblo attains
the proportion OF an active military
post with a troop Of cavalry, a bat
terry OF artillery and signal detach-
mont.
Early this week temporary commits
sions were made FOR a battery OF ar
tlllery in Pueblo with Arthur Talbot
a. captain In charge OF organization.
Talbot viii Doe assisted by First Lieu
tenants Ainsworth and Davis In re-
cruiting mon for the battery. ono man
from the battery viii be on duty at the
Pueblo Commerce club rooms every
night from 5:S1 O'Clock TO $50 o'clock
from now on FOR the purpose OF fur
nishing Information FOR enlistment IN
tho battery.
The battcry Is to consist OF four
American - nm. field guns. with COM
pIete equipment OF cIissous and r.
pair trucks II is estimated that 40
horses will be required TO complete the
complement OF the battery. Thirty
horses are allotted TO the transportation
of each gun and its paraphcrnalia.
Since there arc nearly 2p1 hundred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

tho French. Ho drew a parallel be-
tween German action now and at
frankfort in 1871 when tho treaty was
based on the assumption that France
was in the wrong and generally de-
mandcd not only reparation but pay
incnt by Franco OF the whole cost of
the war.
Until Germany accepts tho position
that she is responsible for tho late
war and intcrprcts her obligations ac-
coruihglN SAID "" prgc,
these conferences will DO futt1As II
Ho insisted however ..... allies
wcro not going so far in tho matter OF
payment as the Germans went in 1871.
Tho German delegates sat very rigid
and gave no expression to their feelings
thruout the speech. DIR. Simons wa,
extremely pale
1t is noted that the towns to be oc-
cupicd in case the Germans refuse to
como to terms. face the territory oc-
cupicd by tho Anglo Bclgians. so that
these armies will bo tho first to move
should the necessity exist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
.HANO LOST BENEATH
WHEELS Of ENGINE

slipping on "a loose rock al the side
oi the railroad track. j. e.. Brooks, 50
yUlrs old fireman aboard Denver anu
Rio Grandc freight train running be
ta cen Salida and Pueblo. lost his LETT
hand beneath the engine whcgls AT
-amplc, Colo, about : o'clock Thurs
4ly morning Brooks, railroad en-
-iuocr. was acting as fireman aboard
The train. Henry +. puy. 80 Block L,
vuE at the throttle. Brooks alEnt,d
from tho engine cab at Sompl". $ miles
urst OF canon city 90 empty the
ashes from the iiro box Of tho loco
motive. The ashes piled up at one
point. and Brooks shouted to the en-
SINGER to move ahead in order to per
m.t dumping tho rest of the Ishcs. As
Hy spoke he slipped on bit ut loose
rock and pitched forward. He threw
ont his LETT handtn Keep from ialiins
under tho engine drivers. HIS hnsrrS
Stripped tho rail Day had started the
engine as directed, and the Wh"el
pissed over Brooks hand.
Crooks was taken aboard the train
after tho accident, and rushed TO '9n-
on city for first aid. There tho train
was put on "A siding, while tho loco
motive. drawing "A rahposo. raced FOR
Pueblo with the injured man. Il.
reached the Union station here at II
o'clock Brooks was rushed TO St.
Mary's hospital, where Or. J. y. Black
operated at noon Thursday. Il was
found nccessar, TO utkc tho mnlmoa
member off at tho wrist. Reports from
ST. Mary's hospital NJ midniEht
Thursday were that he was resting
easily.
Brooks is married and livcs nt 'i5
Quincy street. He viii DO rcmrmncrHd
as the railroad man held up and robbed
og moro than 800 aud gold watch, a
few weeks ago. as hc WIS returning
home from a trip to Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
ATTAIN NSTATUSOF
ACTIVE POST OF j. s. ARMY

men in Pueblo who wcrc members of
tho 34lst Field Artillery in tho World
War, 1t is believed that the Pueblo
battery will be manned largely by ar
tillerymen who formerly served with
the Sfist.
Prior to the acceptance OF any ono
for the artillery battery they must
pass an examination on rudimentary
detail work OF field artillery battery.
only 100 per cent Americans will
be accepted In the organization" de-
clared 5. w. Prcssey. chairman for the
supervision of public safety committee,
yesterday afternoon.
When the battery Is finally organized
regular army sergeant Will be de-
tailed to give intensive drills once
every week. These drills will be held
in the open during the summer
months,-and II is hoped that proper
accommodations will have been ar
ranged before next winter for the
housing OF the troop, battery, signal
detachment and all tho necessary and
accompanying equipment.
Captain Arthur Talbot was an in
structor in the artillery firing school
at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, during the late
war lie will aid in the drilling OF the
men.
II Is thought that by the middle OF
next week horses for tho troop formed
in Pueblo sometime nEo will have ar
rived from FL Reno. Oklahoml, a re-
mount depot for tho United States
army.
with the arrival OF tho horses Troop
G will be practically completely
equipped. Uniforms, sidearms, sabers.
blankets, eating utensils,-all equip
mont for tho troop has been furnished
by tho United States government.
Space has already been arranged at
tho Colorado state Fair grounds for
tho housing OF the horses. Sergeant
Kcating. or Pueblo, VIII be In charge
Of tho horses.
The step the government Is taking
at tho present time IN tho orEaniz1-
ton Of state units Is one that might
Doc called tho establishment Of an 'ac-
tiyn reserve" stated Prcsscy ycstcr-
day.
"Onc must not get tho idea that this
Is tho state militia II is not. Tho
troops and batterics.-1lous with the
Infantry companies, are Federal armed
mon.
The main idea is to do away with
the maintenance OF a largo standing
army Yet within a short time OF not
lee OF an cmCrEcnccy.-Colo within
"a short period. would be ablc to place
In tho fold Tor cntrainmcut 10 a point
OF ombark1tiou or hostility soldiers
ut for active service with complete
Colorado's troops will bo under tho
suucrylsiou OF the Sth Army corps,
with headquarters at Fort sam Uous-
ton. Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Many Applicants
For Undershenff

Sheriff sam Il. Thomas viii not have
to go out into the hyways and hedges
to compel some ono to accept tho up-
pointmcut OF undcr8hcriff made vacant
by the resignation OF W. s. Slagle.
ON the morning The Chieftain am
nouuced Mr. Slaglc's resignation an
pliCattuns were coming to Sheriff
Thomas before breakfast.
MIR. Thomas stated yesterday that
he would give all applicants full con-
sidcratiun, and that no announcement
viii be made Of his selection until 10
lis time for the new undcrshcrirf to
taiSc the office. which viii bc whom
Uudcrahrrff Siaslc's resignation takes
CffcCt-Nuril /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Elks Elect Officers

At regular meeting of the f. r.
o. Il. lodge No. 90 held in tho Elks
home Wednesday night tho annual
election of officers was held whom
NJ. Il. Foster was chosen as exal I'd
ruler for the ensuing year. Two hun
drcd members were present.
Tho new officers arc: exalted ruler
NJ. T. Foster: esteemed leading
knight. W. l.. Nelson: esteemed lee
turing knight. John James: secretary,
Thomas Andrew: treasurer. C. Il. Car
lille: tiler, Jacob johnson: trustee,
years. a. II. Stanard: representative
to the grand lodge. S. II. Rislcy, alter
nate. G.. G.. Withers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
We Sell Drapery Materials

36-inch Sunfast Draperies, guaranteed col
ors, in rose, green, gold, silver and red good
assortment of patterns, at,
yard .............S1.OO 90 and $1.25
Figured Rajah, that beautiful soft finish
Terry Cloth, for portieres and drapes. Full
range of patterns and colors, at, yard. .SSc
Burlap in plain green, brown and blue, So
inches wide. at. yard. ..35c
Cretonne in an exceptionally large range
of patterns, full yard wide, at
New Marquisette in colors. All the new
est designs in flowers, scrolls and Oriental;
"a and So inches wide at, yard. SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
CARL|LE BRIDGE
BIDS RECEIVED

Eight bids for the reconstruction of
the Carlile bridge across the Arkan-
sas river a mile above the Fourth
street bridge. wore opened yesterday
by the board of county commission
ors. The lower bids come very close
to the estimated cost by the county
engineer and the members of the
board:
Ripley 6; Leslie. s7.346.9O.
Pueblo Bridge & Construction Co..
sS.56S.
p. c. Croll. :s,4sO.
L. c. Petit, s6.265.
Halliday Sc McRay. sT.670.35.
w. l.. Robbins, S7,0S2.S5.
Lee Williams. s7.aS1.1O.
Arthur. Potter &c Collins. s9,67l.52.
Various dates are given by the bid
dors on which they would guarantee
to have tho bridge completed, rang
ing from May 10 to June 10.
All tho bids were referred to tho
road and bridges committee and the
finance committee. and the award
viii be made at this afternoons scs-
sion of the board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Justice Courts

Frank Eolich. who recently was
mixed up in n cutting uftray with his
wife, al which time both were badly
carved with knives. was arraiEurd be-
forr Justice Corsou yesterday ON n
charge Of assault to murder his wife.
Annie KoliDh
Defendant pleaded not guilty TO the
charge. and his hearing was set for
tho same court on March li. The act
Is alleged 30 have been committed on
February %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
San Isabel Cafeteria

Pueblo is to have a unique aud now
cafeteria ana restaurant in tho san
Isabel cafeteria that iH to be opened
within the next fcw weeks In the old
city hall site ON Main street between
sixth and seventh streets. The cat
ing place will ho located in the soc
ond story OF the building. utilisins
the entire space in that part.
\ large reception hall viii he To-
cptrd Ht the top NJ Tho slIIrs while
steam. tables and service Ablrs Will
bp located "a, the back. Tho front
rooms. ncinr Main gtrcrj will lie
made into ittractiv" dining rooms.
The San Isabel cafeteria will open
under tho management or Mrs.
Edythu Webb and V. $. Spo1rman.
Chieftsin want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

Drapery Satine good shades Of blue, pink,
tan, brown and rose; floral and scroll de-
signs; So inches wide, at, yard. 35c
Silkoline, nice soft material with mer-
cerized finish, mostly small neat patterns,
at, yard ..................... .31C
Plain colored Slkoline in light blue, dark
blue, pink, red and white, at, yard. .25C
Curtain Scrm in plain white, white with
blue bird borders and white with colored dots
and diamonds; 36 in. wide, at, yard -35c
Curtain Net and Marquisette in white.
ivory and ecru. plain or fancy border: So and
40 in. wide, at. yard. .35c, S0c, and SOC
-Filct Net in all the new designs. fancy
borders and all-over patterns; extra fine
quality: at, yd.. SOC. $50. 75c and S1.25
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

crowded again all day yesterday and
buying was brisk. Today another new
list of special bargains are offered and
tho people who overlook these eNcep-
tional values are passing up some
mighty good bargains that will not
be offered in Pueblo again soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

PATTERNS, models. drawings of all
kinds made to order. also die ana
metal stamping work: screw machine
product; ONy-acctelync welding, and
general machine work. THE M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY Engineers and Builders
SO9-3ll South Victoria avenue, Pueblo,
Colorado. 200 feet from the Union
DppOt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
FRANCES AIDA, gifted So
prano, at City Auditorium Friday,
March IL. Seats on sale at Knight
Campbell Music Co.'s, opposite
the postofice, Monday, March T.
S-9-l0 and IL. Secure your seats
early.

BON CULNERTS-A considerable
number OF box culvcrts arc to be in
stalled on the countys roads whcrc
corrugated iron culycrts located close
to the surface in places where tho
roadway cannot be raised or the cul-
vCrts lowered. have given way from
the strain and weight OF heavy trucks.
MOVING and Express. Phone $685. r.
All-Stccl Snfc- and Cabinets. The
Best. O'Brlcn Printing Co.
HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
sI7.
THOSE old Southern songs featured
by the Jubilee Singers at tho g. T. X
T-Y. VI. g. A.. March 10Th viii be a
rare treat FOR you.
uYDRo-SToNE HOMES. Phone s71
YES. Sc film dcyclopinE--in at ..
ready at five. Yes. better rcsuits.
Why Austin is a photographer. over
krcss.
THE CREWS BEGGS "Thirty-
Third" anniversary ,gilc Keeps up with
undated interest SO far as tho buyers
are concerned, Tor the store was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

II YEARS in Pueblo without n fail
urc; PRIDE Of the ROCKIES FLOUR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

CACTUS SOCIAL CLUB will meet
with Mrs. c. II. Springer, 10 West
Fourteenth street, this afternoon.
BURY your little hammer and quit
knocking our own oil resources.
When our state of Colorado was
created VIC were blessed with an
equal chance for oil as our neighbors
north and south. The Mutual has
confidence enough to mako the test
on Oil Creek. Buy their stock and
show your confidence. Offices in the
Amherst Bldg.
RED Cap Messengers. Phone 1231-W.
A sEXTETTE of Colorado Jubilee
Singers will appear at the c. +. Il l.
Y. NJ. C. A. March 10th.
EMBOSSED srAT1oNERs Franklin Pres,
LAKE MINNEQUA PARK-Rollcr
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night, Wednesday night and Friday
night.
HOES, rakcs, shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co., 4o2 Santa Fc ave.
BIG DANCE and Pic Social. given
by Sovereign Camp No. and auxiliary,
Friday night, corner Seventh and
Grand for members and friends.
Everybody come out and have a good
time. Ladies will please bring pies
to be sold. Dancing free.
STEEL WORKS CHORUS The
Steel Works Chorus will meet Friday
night, S o'clock, at the steel works
", according to an announcement
from Thomas Christian, director of
the chorus
PERRY COAL AND TRANSFER
SERVICE-Have big truck going daily
to F'lorcnco and Canon City. Can
carry any amount of freight or house
hold goods cheap. Also can save you
money on your coal bill by ton or the
truck load. Office Ill w. ID" st. Phone
1I12-W.
FRED w. INNES, Painting, Paper
Hanging. Phone 274s-NJ. 1888 east
Eighth street.
CALL at the City Clothes Shop for
your new Easter Suit.
SPECIAL TODAY Carnations
S1.OO per dozen. If delivered $1.15
per dozen. Pueblo Floral Co., 523 N.
Main.
GOLD easel frame and large photo
Free with a dozen photos. Austin.
photographer, over Kress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
2. 4. Cessna, Phono 5Tt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

WELL educated Italian gentleman
will exchange Italian telegraph les
sons for English lessons. Phone 1874
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

GOLD easel frame and large photo
Free with a dozen photos. Austin.
photographer. over Kress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

QUARTERLY MEETING - Held in
the Free Methodist church. S14 east
Second street, commencing Friday.
March 4, and continuing over the Sab
bath. Services begin at 1850 o'clock.
Preaching by Rev. G. IL. Bchner, Dis
trict elder; j. q. Harvey, pastor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

YOU cannot afford to miss seeing
the Colorcd Jubilee singers at the c.
II. & I.-Y. NJ. c. A.. March 10th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

FOR SALE Ford touring car body,
by East Side Garage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

NOTICE-I will no longer be re-
sponsihlc for any debts contracted by
my wife, Irene Miller. Fares S. Miller
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

DR.. a. L. FUGARD has returned to
Pueblo and re-cstablishcd his Office at
i27 Central bloSk. Phone so. Office
hours IL TO and to 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Davenports and parlor suites
at a big saving. Red Cliff Furni-
tue Co., 800 S. Union-near
depot.

SEEKING; MRS. RAwSON-Thc Pu-
cblo chapter OF the American Red Cross
is seeking to locate Mrs. A. L. Raw
son: anyone knowing OF her where
abouts. or having information likely
to lead toward her location, is request
ed to communicate with the Pueblo Red
Cross. in the Federal building.
EVERYTHING in the hardware line
-rakes. shovcls. garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co. i03 Santa Fc ave.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop. sos n. Main.
PHONE FOEBUSH FOR COAL.
SPECIAL TODAY Carnations
s1.OO per dozen. II delivered s1.15
per dozen. The Flower Shop, 216 N.
Main.
CHERRY TREES. an especially fine
lot at Rosclawn Nursery, for spring
delivery. Telephone your orders to
1pG-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
CITY BRIEFS

CACTUS SOCIAL CLUB will meet
with Mrs. C. II. Springer, 10 West
street, this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

DANCE at Brantzcrs Hall on Rye
road Saturday night, March 8. Bose
kor's orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

DANCE at Goodpasturo Saturday
night, March ;. Lunch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

SPECIAL TODAY - Carnations
S1.OO per dozen. If delivered $1.15
per dozen. Pueblo Floral Co., 523 N.
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

Chieftsin wani ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

CALL at the City Clothes Shop for
your new Easter Suit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

STEEL WORKS CHORUS The
Steel Works Chorus will meet Friday
night, o'clock, at the steel works
W, according to an announcement
from Thomas Christian, director of
the chorus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
PHONE roRBUsH FOR COAL.

Bring shoes down this morning. Ec
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos n. Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

FRED w. INNES, Painting, Paper
Hanging. Phone 274s-NJ. 1888 east
Eighth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

HOES, rakes, shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co., 4O2 Santa t'c ave.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
POST MILLS.

We were reminded last week by
four heavily loaded trucks with
household good that call roads lead
to Post Mills" not only during the
season of the fair but during the
months intervening.
Mr. and Mrs Wheelock are now
located in the Colby Block.
Rev. and Mrs w f Douglass have
arrived at their home on Lake st.
Fred Merrill has come back to the
"Old Roof Tree" and is working in
the shop.
Mrs Ella Tebbets of Glen Lake,
Minneapolis, MINI. with her aunt
Mrs Mary Child have been visiting at
the home of c E Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs c A Powell and little
Elzpetti and Mrs Mary johnson have
been visiting friends and relatives
in the Bay State.
Mr. John Guild, an old time resi-
dent of this village, is renewing old
acquaintance here.
Thetford Star Grange repeated the
Irish Minstrels at Vershire on the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29

evening of April goth, and gave a
reception to MIR and Mrs Ralph Bad
ged on the following evening. We
hope that -Mr and Mrs Badger will
have many years of happy married
life.
Community Churcn.
Rev. L f Upper has filled the
pulpit most acceptably during the
month of April and all feel grateful
for his timely messages.
Rev. w f Douglass will supply the
pulpit during the balance of the
year. He gladly responded to the
home call and asks only for Gods
leadership and our hearty co-opera-
ton. April oath was a significant
date for Rev. and Mrs Douglass, it
being the anniversary of their mar
riage, the marriage Of one of the
DAUGHTERS, the birth of a daughter,
lately deceased, and the completion
of thirty-eight years of service in
the Vermont Methodist Conference.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
OXFORD.

Commencing on Monday all trains
began running one hour earlier which
means that mails are also closed one
hour earlier in opening and closing
The post office will open at Z a. m
and close at 7.30 p. m.
Mr. Frank Piper is engaged in Mar
shall's creamery for the summer.
Three tonw meetings will be fol
lowed by fourth called by petition
for May 18th. The matter for dis
cussion pertains to the Orfordville
road past the Archer place. Also by
petition the selectmen will give a
hearing on the same subject in the
forenoon of the same day at Carr's
store.
Word was received Saturday morn
ing of the death of Charles Sumner
Halves of Washington, ID. c., while on
business trip to Chicago. The
cause assigned is apoplexy. Mr.
Halves will be remembered as a sum-
mer guest of his mother-inlaw Mrs
Pleasentine C Wilson. Burial was in
Chelsea, Mass. Mrs Wilson went to
the service.
Mr. Lyman Hawkins is up from
Windsor, Mass. for a vacation from
duties on the Crane farm.
There will be a special meeting of
the Masonic Lodge next Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Sleeper Of North Haverhill was
in town Monday taking her mother
with her on her return.
Mr. Herbert L Brown escorted on
Wednesday to Nashua DIR. Harry w
tetson, Henry H Carr, Harry c Mar
shall, Eugene P Cross, Walter c Ken
yon and Jesse r Kenyon, who go to
be instructed into the mysteries Of
the Scottish Rite Masonry.
Mr. George Patch is in town for a
stay, after spending the winter in
Norwich and New London, Conn.
Mr. Parker Wright has gone to
Hanover to re-enter the employ of
the Cummings Construction Co.
News comes from the hospital that
Mr. Alvarado Quint is in a critical
condition and the end is feared at
any time.
All citizens are urged TO be pres
ent at the farmers meeting to be
held at the Town Hall next Thursday
evening, when Mr. c Cooper, a dirt
farmer of Illinois, will give the
panacea for the farmers troubles.
Mr. Carl SWEET is with his mother
at the Henry Wheeler place helping
for the present in the work on the