davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Local Ne5v[2s


If you want something with kick
in it, try mule meat.
Charlie Rasmussen is helping in
at the George Brown cafe.
Fred Halberg was over from Bru-
neau Monday.
N. J. Holgate went to Emmett
Friday on business trip.
ROOM FOR RENT: Call Repub-
lican office.
FOUND: A young lamb. Thomp.
son Ranch.
Mrs. l.. B. Green was Boise
visitor the first of the week
Mrs. O. e. Cannon returned Mon
day from Portland where she has
been the past month for her health.
NUN iiOusC anu hiios iNop''
Slack were shoppers in town from
Bruneau the first of the week.
II. M. Wolfe was in town Wednes-
day from Twin Falls where he has
been located for some time.
ri. A. Holverson is in town this
week from Boise where he is making
his home.
Ben Crabb Of Bruneau visited in
town Tuesday enroute to Boise on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Holyerson of
Bruneau visited in town Monday
with relatives and friends.
Rev. G. e. Mason went to Boise
Tuesday to attend church CON
ference.
Mrs. Lawrence Brady entertained
tie Justamere club Tuesday even
ing. The guests played 500 and
visiting, and lunch.
George Mast and family have
moved to the Guy Henderson ranch
one mile out of town. The Hender-
sons are living in town.
Il. n. Boswell went to Boise to
visit the week end with his wife
who is receiving medical treatment
in hospital there.
DR.. Whitaker spent the first of
the week in Boise attending the Dem
tai Clinic which was held during the
week.
G. A. MacAdams, manager of the
local telephone company spent the
first of the week at Glenns Ferry
installing new phones.
Mr.. Fashbaugh, manager of the
Milling and Elevator company o.
Gooding spent Tuesday and Wesnes-
day in town.
Mrs. Della Hewitt returned to
Bruneau Thursday after spending
some time in town recovering from
recent illness.
Mrs. Ellen Jones has returned as
day operator at the local telephone
office after visit in Portland, with
her sister.
J. Fl. French, who has been operat-
ing shoe repair shop here for the
past few months left this week with
his family for Baker, Oregon.
The basket bail game Thursday
evening between the local All Stars
and the Gooding College resulted in
score OF Is TO 10 in favor of the
Gooding College
Mrs. l.. G. Gillian will present
her pupils in recital at the Carnegie
Library on Friday. March 4th, at
s 90 o'clock p. M. All interested are
invited to attend.
Ebert Englehart's house on his
homestead, east OF town was broken
into last week and bedding and
other articles OF value taken from
the Bachelor Den.
Miss Leafy Simpson returned to /
her home at Boise Sunday after
spending the week supervising the
drills of the degree team Of the Re- !
bekah lodge.
Mr.. Ernest Vance, member Of the
congregational trustees who has the
oversight of the church property,
had shingling bee this week and
ewly shingled front and side of the
parsonage roof.
Mrs. J. G. Coats. Mrs. Green Pink
ston and Ernest Coats were in town
- ~. T.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

News
Bruce standfield and Milo Fields
are again in town.
Vern Leonard OF Boise visited
friends in town over the week end.
Robert Edgar and family are NOV
ing out into the country this week.
j. S. Torrance. OF Grandview was
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Latimore were
Boise visitors this week.
Mrs. ]. C. Shirley of Canada Is
visiting her sister Mrs. C. A, Bach.
Bob Smith OF the Ferry was in
town over the Wa end.
Bill Wallace spent the first of the
week in Boise.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peake was a visitor
in town from Bliss last Saturday.
Frank Powell and wife were
Boise visitors during the week.
Mary AXE was visitor in the
capital city Thursday.
II. l.. Braden made a hurried trip
to Boise Tuesday returning Wednes-
day afternoon.
The war Mothers held their resu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the Carnegie library.
Mrs. Gordon V. Smith and baby of
Boise are in town visiting Mrs
Smiths father, A. r. Caldwell.
Miss Mary Horgan, who has been
attending a business college in Boise
is home for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Hendricks of Lava
Hot Springs is visiting with her
cousin, Mrs. F, f. Austin.
Sturdy the boy scouts of the
Episcopal church went on a hike.
They all report a wonderful time.
Mrs. John Pinkston came in from
Bruneau Monday and went on to
Burley to visit her daughter.
Since the advent of spring every
one has oiled up their cars and are
trying out the roads.
Mrs. F. Fl. Barrett and Mrs. Ash
by went to Glenns Ferry last week
and sold a number of the Memorial
books.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p Brown 81 Twin
Falls are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, VIM,
Develin, They have been shopping
In Boise and returned Wednesday.
The Fords are not responsible for
everything. A man recently received
a broken wrist while cranking an ice
cream freezer.
James Russell returned Wednes-
day to his home at Hammett from
Pennsylvania where he took the
body of his son from Hamilton, H.,
for burial.
A. r. Morgan of Seattle is in town
looking after the final proof on
land entry. He is associated with
his brothert Shepherd Morgan in
the cattle business at Hammett.
After the basket ball game last
Saturday between the girls and
boys OF the local high school and the
Bliss high school teams, the girls
and boys put on a party of music and |
dancing for the visiting teams.
An eight pound boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halberg of Brn
neau at the home of the young moth,
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hut
Crimson of this place.
We wish Mr.. Hughes joy in his
new Office of secretary OF state. We
Nidn't want the old job, anyway.
Our local oracle AYERS that for
every ten wise men that are born
there is one fool. That makes It al
even break.
The Elmore-Owyhee Ministers
meeting will be held Monday after
noon at $500 O'Clock. with Rev. Mr..
James at the Methodist parsonage.
1t is hoped that the ministers from
Stems Ferry, Bruneau and Grand
View besides the Mountain Home
pastors may be present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

In an exchange from Yuma,
Arizona, The Morning Sun, Of
which Mabel Payne Weaver is cor
respondent, there Is an article Of a
guest day celebration which was
participated in by our former towns
man, i. j. Weaver.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Mrs. J. G. Coats. Mrs. Green Pink
ston and Ernest Coats were in town
Tuesday enroute to Bruneau to at
tend the funeral of George Hamp-
ton, who was buried in the Odd
Fellows cemetery Thursday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Mrs. L. G. Gillian will present
her pupils in recital at the Carnegie
Library on Friday, March 4th, at
90 o'clock p. M. All interested are
invited to attend.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Ebert Englehart's house on his
homestead, east Of town was broken
into last week and bedding and
other articles OF value taken from
the Bachelor Den.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Friday afternoon the War Moth
ers of Mountain Home entertained
the War Mothers of Glenns Ferry at
'e tonsfellow home, A good rep
resentation was present and an ex-
oellont time enjoyed by all the mem
bers. A lunch was served by a re-
freshment committee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

The Elmore-Owyhee Ministers
meeting win be held Monday after
noon at $500 O'Clock. with Rev. Mr..
James at the Methodist parsonage.
1t is hoped that the ministers from
Stems Ferry. Bruneau and Grand
View besides the Mountain Home
pastors may be present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Miss Leafy Simpson returned to
her home at Boise Sunday after
spending the week supervising the
drills of the degree team Of the Re-
bekah lodge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Mr. Ernest Vance, member Of the
congregational trustees who has the
oversight OF the church property,
had shingling bee this week and
ewly shingled front and side of the
parsonage roof.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

The basket bail game Thursday
evening between the local All Stars
and the Gooding College resulted in
score OF is TO 10 in favor of the
Gooding College
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Mrs. Della Hewitt returned to
Bruneau Thursday after spending
some time in town recovering from
recent illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

J. Fl. French, who has been operat-
ing "a shoe repair shop here for the
past few months left this week with
his family for Baker, Oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Mrs. Ellen Jones has returned as
day operator at the local telephone
Office after visit in Portland, with
her sister.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Mr.. Fashbaugh, manager Of the
Milling and Elevator company Of
Gooding spent Tuesday and WeSnes-
day in town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

We wish Mr.. Hughes joy in his
new office of secretary OF state. We
'ldn't want the old job, anyway.
Our local oracle AYERS that for
every ten wise men that are born
there is one fool. That makes It al
even break.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Mrs. l.. b. Green was Boise
visitor the first of the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
EVERYTHING he ATE
CAUSED DISTRESS

Il had very little appetite" says
Mr.. Frank NJ. Adams. 81 No. Cot
tnge avenue. johnson city. ~. ".
"and whatever ! ate caused mo pain.
I generally had fainting spells after
eating. Al "A result I lost weight
and strength and there was a pain
in my left side which worried me a
great deal
- friend who had taken mr.. VIII
linms' Pink PILLS with benefit recon.
mendod them 10 me and | decided
10 give the pills trial In "A week
I was able 60 eat better and then
slowly but surely I felt my strength
coming back. | no longer feel dis
treased after meal and II has been
n long time since have had dizzy
spell. Dr. williams pink pills
proved the right remedy for me as
am sure Il will for others who suffer
aH I did"
Your own druggist sells Or. VII
Hams Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail. postpaid. on receipt OF price.
sixty cents per boz, by the Dr. VIII
linms Medicine Co. Schenectady. ~.
" IL you are Interested write today
for the free booklet. what 20 Eat
and How 10 Eat. ---Advertinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Finds Chinese
Same as Other
Human Beings

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
ilev. G. y. viking has found that the
Chinese arr not much different from
other human beings.
lilo made that declaration today
following arrival here from the
Orient where he has spent the last
20 years as an apostle Of tho Zionist
church OF Zion city. trying 60 con.
vert tho Chinese, 20 tho teachings OF
John Alexander Dowio.
Thousands OF Chinese have adopt
ed our teaching" he declared. '-rhcy
have accepted all OF our doctrines In.
Guiding tho disbelief In the efficacy
Of medicine. and the laws which for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Boy Terribles Make
Cops Night Hideous

Reports OF outrager committed by
blood thirsty gangs of hard boiled
boys poured into central police sta
ton last niFht In an uninterrupted
stream. Some Of tho more awful of.
fenros OF the "FnnRHtnrH" include;
Playing bah In the street at 18Th
ave. and u. Alder st. throwing dirt
into yard at Firth ave. and Sen
eca ST.. raising Cain and playing
BALI In front OF the Old Colony
apartments. Boren ave. and Cherry
st: throwing rocks at broadway and
Jefferson st. shouting their papers
at 1 "A. M. and stealing flowers at
gath ave. and ". Spring ST.
Detectives Thursday we're trying
20 Determine TO which of the many
desperate gangs in tho city the Of
tenders belonged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
MOTHER PLEADS TERM
IN JAIL FOR HER BOY
WHO WON'T WORK

DENVER. Colo. Aprii it--fn
answer 20 a mothers plea. Emu
!. Marquardson today began scrv'
ing s0.day sentence In the coun'
ty JAN here. Ills mother. In Mag.
istrate nrady'a court. yesterday
charFcd her son with vaErancy
and refusal 90 work,
Il love my boy. and II hurta me
20 see him punished. but I be
lievc iail term ~ the only thing
that viii make him realize his 10
aponaibilitics. the mother saiW
The son had nothing 20 say
when the court pronounced sen
tcncc.
The mother was In tcarx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Nth this me1V product
the most soiled spots
need only a slight rubbing

TINE cuffs and collar bands Of
mems soft shirts-the cold
cream smudges on face towels
grimy places on the knees of little
play suits. These specially dirty
spots that you've always had to
rub and scrub for hours to get
clean, now need only a little rub
bing between your hands.
just wash your clothes the Rinse
way. Let this new soap product
soak out the dirt that you used to
get out by main force.
Rinse is an entirely new form Of
soap, in fine granules. It is not a
washing powder" and is not used
Ike washing powder" In its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Marshall Will Make
Just One Address

Former Vice President Tom Mar.
shall will make no public speeches
here prior 10 his appearance Satur'
day evening nj the First Methodist
church, II was announced Thursday
Marshall will talk on Some Govern
ing Principies.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

new form Of government r. equitable.
The headquarters Of the supreme
economic council IN In Moscow and
employs $4,000 persons In that city
alone: the total number Of employees
all over the country Is near tho
million mark.
Tho council has adopted the
simplest method OF distribution pos
sibie. Surveys of the food on hand
are made with the utmost exact
ness and then. when the fall har
vest has been estimated. II Is doled
out on basis OF population all
over tho country.
Making due allowance, for The
governments lack OF experience and
the decentralization Of tho arteries
OF distribution. the soviet govern
nient has succeeded admirably IN
feeding tho population OF Russia.
What a. notable about all this II
the astonishing fact that never DO
fore in the long history OF Rus
STA has every element been fed
SAYS THERE II No
ACTUAL. STARVATION
To DO sure. the feeding n made
auate and IL FAR from meeting the
needs OF tho people. but there In
no actual starvation. Mothers with
babes at the breast receive a special
allowance. as do ali children. for
the sovic, government holds thai
the future Of Russia Hes with the
Children. II Is interesting TO no's
that while the upper and middle
ela~xes In Germany are well scd. the
laborlrg population Is on the verEe
OF starvation. In Russia there 10
absolutely no discrimination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
p. O. Janitor Gets
One Year nj Pen

FOLLOWING his conviction on charges
% theft from tho government. Sam
owens. colored. former night janitor
In tho poHtoffico building. WINS sen.
fenced 90 serve one year and ono day
at Mcneil island pcnitentiary by Fed.
oral Judge Nctorcr "Wednesday after.
noon. Charges against owens were
brought after secrct service opera
tives had recovered from his home n
revolver. Y. 4, maruhal's badge. hand.
cuffs and other articles that had dis.
appeared from federal offices. A
storehouse Of other loot. largely
clothing. was found also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
bid us 10 smoke or drink.

bid us 10 smoke or drink.
Hut" he added with ahow Of
feeling. 'the Chinese are no differ.
cnt than the other races OF the
world. Som. OF them may be con.
vorts today and back at their old
tricks tomorrow. They ar. only
human. YOU know. with a humans
weakness"
The Rev. vfidnE In en- route "a
Zion city for visit and for inEpira-
ton.
Later. he said. he win return 90
the Orient To center his efforts on n
crusade against drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

mild suds your clothes are as safe
as in water alone. There are no
harsh acids to eat the fabrics--no
solid soap to stick to the materials
and injure them. Just pure gran
ules so harmless they do NOT oven
reddcn your hands.
You put your clothes into pure.
hubby Rinse suds and leave them
overnight or for three hours in the
morning. Then you rinse thorough
ly, either in warm water or in cold
All the dirt floats off in the rinse
water, leaving the clothes spotlessly
clean and snowy white.
Rinse soften, hard 1Cdte,
II you use hard water, make an
increased amount Of the soap liquid
and continue adding to your tub
of cold water until you have good,
rich suds.
Your grocer and the department
stores have Rinse. Just follow tho
easy directions on the package.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
SAYS THERE II M
ACTUAL. STARVATION
Einar Sorenson Is
Found Not Guilty

A Jury In Judge. w. II. Askrrn's
court wednesday found Einar Sorvn.
son not guilty Of participating with
willard Wren January 2s In robhlng
Harry Clark and Mrs. Clark OF $50.
sorenson presented an aiibl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
HARD WORK
TO SUPPLY
RUSS FOOD
Soviet Government Strug-
uIes to Launch System Of
Proper Distribution
nv PATRICK ouINIAN

NEW YORK. Anrh - -.
IN, Of feeding Russia has 49, -
n..r a complex ono for seVotSi ''
vicus reasons. =, ,,u.sia
FIRST. the vast expanse % -.
- S,n.r,a forms the largest sinh,'
,.rr,torsal unit in the wofia, $50,
:. ,h.re are about 10 million peo
-. 81 nroviae for In this ant,vl's y
s,r,tch OF land. reaching i'V'n ~.
xos,ock TO petrograd ana H'''
arctic 20 the Caspian sea-
IMMENSE AREA
To CONTROL .on-cx,
Thus there Is an area OF "pp,V
-. stx and onShah uiiloh
scuarc miles to be supplied WITH WV
stuffs. ,,. exar-.
when industry and rniiroeoS -.
crr.umahiy IN good eondiuon.
s.s,,cr. were frequently reduced 70
s,.rva,son ana underfeeding proven
.,-,,,s, n. universal as the nauohA'
eamovar. eve,
=, 4. no cause for wonder. unen'
,sa, with the breakdown or INC w
au.tr,al system and the dHih'es,N
49,, ~ the railways as a result OF u''
s~,,,,,,on. the problem should DC az
~vayated a thousandfoid. not 70 NJ"
ton the allied blockade ana t0rV's"
wars .,
T,ne soviet government has me-,
al. s,sncuit pruhlern In n sane ana
-~.c,,r,i wav. II created cenuh
kar.ar Cor the equal distribution OF
the food supply on hand. THIS ou-
e>.p A. known "a the supreme eco
royu,c council and Is assisted by 10
-, councils an over the country. The
.,,rrrr,e economic council II directed
Nv Professor Mllutov. the weh-known
economist. and this body has firs'
cr~ference In the avenues and chan
ne,s OF distribution. including trans
porta,ion.
since p~ace has been signed with
Poland. this department in the soviet
government Is considered the most
important and In all matters y given
the right OF way. In this manner
10 million persons. with the exccp
eion Of the small peasant farmer. who
retains a sufficient quantity OF wheat
ana oats 10 feed himself. are fed
each day.
EVERY OUNCE or FOOD
RATIONED BY CARD
Every ounce OF food Is distributed
By card The single ration or
-pioke." as II IL called. consists OF a
pound and half OF bread and por'
ton OF meat OF fish and tea The
system has been perfected TO such an
extent that the ignoran peasant
who. IN many instances might have
doubted the efficiency OF tho soviet
system. has become not only recon
ciied. but recoiiecting his poverty.
stricken condition under the ears
regime. In now convinced tina, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Daddy. bring home some Of Boidts
French pastry Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Rinse Is not washing powder

The fine Rinso krsnufss may look TO you
much Iks "washinf powder" But make
this test. Use o fesspoonfuf zach Of Rinse
end "vsshina powder" 10 q glass Of BOILING
water. After q few hours THE 10 " HAT happens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
McKinstry Hill

--Merl Stewart was a visitor on ObeI
Hill Thursday.
o.E Stygles of Stowe was visitor on
the Hill Monday night.
Col. Wheeler was taken to the Insan
ASYLUM at Waterbury Saturday.
Mrs. Jones and Roger Bedell of Stowa
called on Mrs. Eva Wheeler Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Jewets of the Center visited
| her sister Mrs. Arthur Jones part of
last week.
Mrs. Eva Wheeler bad the misfortune
to find one Of her cows with one of its
lie gs broken.
Mrs. Welde Manning of Ober Hill Wis.
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Stewart from Tuesday till Thursday.
Merle and Rex Stewart and sister, Mrs
Brown motored to Morrisville Wednes-
day.
Warren Tibbetts ana John Casedic OF
Waterville were guests of Mrs. Eva
Wheeler Monday and at present sre help
ing James Wilson out in hayng.
Merl and Rex. Stewart attended the
party at the home of their Sabbath
school teacher, Mrs. c. M. Griswold Sat"
urday night. They report fine time.
Several attended the meeting at the &.
school-house Sunday p. m. held by Mr..
A. L. Huntey. There will be another,
meeting there next Sunday. All come
that can.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
N. B. WHlTE& co, Hyde Park
Successors to e. R. Lilley.
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
TELEPHONE 1913 DAY ORMGHT
Davis Reunion

| The Descendants of Solomon Davis are
to hold their ninth annual reunion Sat-
urday, August. 9th, at the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Davis in Essex Junction. This
yearly reunion is a popular event with
the Davis family, and since there are near.
ly 500 of the descendants now living in
Vermont alone, it has become not so
much small family gathering as good
sized celebration.
The name of Davis came to be very
common in this country at an early date.
By 1900, over fifty families ofthe name,
all Of Welch.English stock. had settled
along the coast from Maine to Virginia.
From one of these families, one which
had settled in Connecticut-Soiomon Da-
Wis. a vigorous and picturesque young
giant, few years after the Revolution,
took his bride in an ox-cart, and started
north. He became one of the early per-
manent settlers of the town of Bakers
field. A number of his descendants still
live in Bakersfield, and the towns of
Cambridge, Johnson, Hyde Park, Water
vile, Fletcher, Underhill and Essex are
well represented. Johnson has over sixty
the largest number of any one town.
The large home ofMrs. Charlotte Davis
is an ideal place for such a gathering.
Mrs. Days is the widow of Rufus Davis,
for many years resident OF " estford,
and grandson of Solomon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
Methodist Ciurch

Cong'l and Methodist people again
worshipped together on Sunday last.
Theirs was full church, DR.. Downey of
the Methodist Book Room, New York,
took part in the service.
Prayer meeting will-.be held Wednes-
day at 7.S0.
The Ladies' Aid Societylwill serve sup.
per in the Methodist vestry GU Thursday
from 5 to p. m. Women's Foreign
Missionary Society will meet at the home
of Miss Barton on Thursday at SIP. m.
Services Sunday next as follows:
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday School at II noon.
The Christian Endeavoa and Preaching
services at 6.45 and 1870 p. m, in the
Methodist Church,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
North WOlcOtt

Miss Flora Waterbouse of Craftsbury
visited at A. E. Bruce Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Webster was business WIS.,
itor in Morrisville one day last week
Renfew Gallagher and family of Hard
wick were callers in this place Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Knight went to Stowe last
week Tuesday to work at Frank Bailev's.
Ed. Boyce and wife OF Montpelier WIS.,
tied Mrs. Elizy Hill at A. L. Bruce's the
past week.
The Jubilee Singers were entertained
Almon Bruce's, E. A. Hastings and Mel-
ford Denton's Sunday.
There will be a social and supper at
Mrs. Clara Leach's Wednesday eve. Aug
8. Ice cream will also be served and the
proceeds are to be used for painting the
M. E. Church.