davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
C. P. McNeel, chairman, Mmes' A

G. P. McNeel, chairman, Mmes' A.
Doherty and Joe Ramires.
Trasportation-Mrs. Nora Dough
erty, chairman, Mines. Julia Gueydan
Woodside, others to follow.
Decorations-Mrs. NJ. H. Edwards,
chairman, Mrs. G. A. Waterman, Mrs.
C. P. McNeel, Mrs. F. G. Clark and
Mrs. ]. K. Roumain.
Credentials committee-One visit
ing delegate and two local, the last
two being Mrs. C. H. Stumberg an(
Mrs. |. D. Wall.
More committee to follow.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
OFFICIAL CALL OF
MEETING AS ISSUED
BY PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
hadqe or knot of blue ribbon as a
means of Identification for the trans
committee.
Visitors will be cordially welcomed
at all meetings. Women from cluos
not federated are especially welcome.
Tuesday evening, 6 to O'CLOCK
there will be a dinner for Department
and Division Chairmen, and dinner
for District Presidents for conference
at the Istrouma Hotel. $3.50 per plate
Private dining room.
Wednesday morning, club president
will be in conference at breaKlas'
'I7:15, Istrouma Hotel, private dnln
room This is little early but tn
Nominating Committee must meet a
the Woman's Club House at 8 o'clocI
, There will also be breakfast 1e
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
22ND ANNUAL CON-
VENTION OF CLUBS
TO MEET HERE

CONTINUED from Page One)
ess clubs. Here the Fine Arts depart
ment, comprising the Art, Music and
Literature committees, will present a
program covering the various phases
of interest of these three committees
Thursday noon there will be
luncheon served the convention at the
club house by the hostess clubs Inc '''
election Of some Of the officers will
take place during this convention j..
The president, second vice-pres'aen' zen,
and corresponding secretary. Indus
trial. Arts and Crafts and Home
demonstration exhibits will be shown
Noted lecturers from Chicago, Wash
inpton. D. c., and other places ar
|expected and, altogether, this prom
;ses to be one Of the largest and bes
? conventions the federation has eve
held.
y The local committees for the con
vention are as follows:
General committee-Mrs. A. !
8 Reed, chairman, Mines. W. s. Payn :.
+ c. H. Stumberg, Joe Ramires, '.
Sessions. NJ. H. Gaudy, L. U. Bab1
IS and Miss Daisy Bailey.
0, Finance committee-Mrs. Joe R.
\ mires, chairman, Mines. c. M Brook
B. E. Eskridge, Harry Hebert, Elm
o, Bailey, T. H. Harris and Miss
IS, Doherty.
m Entertainment committee-Mrs.
H. Rice, chairman, Mines. w.
D. Hatcher, X. H. Knox, I. W. Atk'ns
o. and A. P. Filastre.
lie Hotels and accommodations-M
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
COMMITTEES FOR FEDERATION.

Reception and Trains-Mrs. Nora
Dougherty, chairman; Mrs. Julia e..
Goodside, vice chairman; Mrs. c. g.
Devall, Mrs. Elmo Bailey, Mrs. Jack
Laycock, Mrs. Harry Hebert, Mrs. I.
H. Harris, Mrs. Hy Cohn, Mrs. Sidney
Smith.
Information-Mrs. J. R. Parkerson
chairman; Mrs. C. C. Dunbar, Miss
Nv. Costello, Miss N. Costello.
Delegates to the Federation iron
local clubs are as follows:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
HYGIENE OF THE HAIR.
(Dr. Nellie B. Cooper.)
Article 4.

Hair being bodily protection as /
well as an adornment, its early care \
is therefore most important to taml- II
lies in which premature alapecla
(baldness) and canities grey) Is
hereditary. Not only to those Of IN.
;|herited tendencies, is the hygiene OF
Ihair and scalp important, but as a
prophylactic to various diseases OF
hair and scalp, also parasitic troubles
Among hygienic measures the use
= of a suitable shampoo at least once
!, veek should be taken to rid the halr
:. of d,,st and the skin on the scalp OF
n any foreign matter thus leaving tne u,
hair follicles free and ridding the
J. scalp of exfoliated epidemic cells
D. The hair should be freed Of tangles
% thoroughly wet with soft, warm was,
Il er and rubbed thoroughly with a gooa
soan. This should be rinsed off and nd
T. y the soaping and rinsing repeated t'li
b. the hair and scalp is Clean
IN For excessively oily scalps t'nc'ure e
Of green soap will be found best as ~
s. i, is q strong alkeline soap and drying.
a For general use Olive CASTLE soap IS
al host either solid or in fluid FORM
81 Where hydrogen peroxide has oee''
81 used to bleach hair two or three eggs
a| beaten up with a small amount o. u
@ LIQUID CASTLE soap and we'll washed III
@ .'aa'1 apd rinsed off with very tepid water e,
@ followed by a second application VII !.
@I hp the best way of caring for ha'r IL
Ell hleached state. Where SOFT "a'e
@ is not obtainable always give the ma, .S
@| - rinse with quart of water and tn
@| strained Juice of several lemons pour u.
@| ed over the head and rinsed on WI. II.
@| clear water this will remove the Sa., ~,
@| adhering to the shafts Of halr ',' ~
@| thereon from the reaction or curoN
@ ing between the calcium in the na'
@| water and the alkali in the SOAP "A ,
@| ter the shampoo the hair shoule a.
@| quickly and thoroughly dr1eo' 'a -,
@ LIGHT upon the scalp is one OF o. :,
@| most valuable therapeutic agen's "
Ri to the chemical light rays whlc'' "
Ri chemical in character, stimulat'on
@|| cell growth and destructive to 0S
@ terra. We know that bacteria
RAJ some form are the cause OF all phs
ISL illogical disturbances. The hair sno'
ISL be moved so as to enable the sun Il
@| n reach the skin on the head as .'
@ will fade and streak the hair 1tsel,
Ri allowed on any portion very lons
@| The hair should be brushed wy
@| ously and braided at night or
@ free if preferred. Comb ana 0fus
@ should be immersed in Borax x, VI
@ for a time and scrubbed with
@l and hot water and stood on en'
H@k3| the sunlight to dry once a week.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
NEW ORLEANS
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
(By Tinette Litchtenstein.)

At the meeting of the New Orleans
Federation Of Clubs held Monday in
Holmes Hall, the Ant determination
Compagn was explained by Mr.. D. D.
Moore Mr.. Moore asked that COM
rittee of three from the Federation
he elected to the Campaign executive
committee. Mrs. P. J. Friedrichs,
Mrs. Jesse P. Wilkinson and Mrs. Geo.
Hsinkel were elected.
Mrs. P. J. Friedrichs announced
that election of delegates to the State
convention of the Louisiana Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs and delegates
n the convention of the First and
Second Districts were in order. The
de1epates elected to attend the State
convention in Baton Rouge November
% to Dec. / were: Mrs. George r.
Thompson as alternate for Mrs. ?. D.
Friedrichs president; Mrs. F. c. kol-
fan as alternate for Mrs. Jos. Friend
v;ce-nresident and Miss Tinette Llch-
tenstein, delegate.
The chairman Of the Legislative
committee, Mrs. Roydan Douglas made
a full report of the Senate Bills Nos
one and fortyone which were promot
al bv the New Orleans Federation o.
Clubs. The bills as amended are VI
for final passage in the House, on
having passed the Senat. by a unan'
NOUS vote.
Mr.. A. P. Hodge explained tn
utility bus idea and thu purpose Q
the Home Folks Co.
The president, Mrs. Friedrichs ur@
ed as many members as could to a
tend the State Convention of won
ems Clubs.
The committees announced by tt
chair to serve during the year ar
Membership-Mrs. E. j. Graha1
chairman; Mesdames Harry Soystf
Louis Goldsmith, A. Weinfeld, +.
Brandao, E. Hearsey, Max Barne
Sara L. Bloch, Miss Portia Randoil
Legislative-Mrs. Roydan Dougl
chairman; Mesdames Jos. Friend,
H, Colcock, Jr., Marcus Feingold' M
A, Aurianne, Miss Katherine
bouisse. =,
Resolutions-Mrs. Henry Ale
chairman; Mesdames O. Olsen, Emr
Mc1nnes, Alfred Phelps, A. Jackm
Miss Doriska Gauthreaux.
Publicity-Miss Tinette LIGHT
stein.
Printing-Mrs. Ambrose Moore.
Ways and Means-Mrs. Geo. n
kel, chairman; Mesdames J. I. b
dict. T. J. Feibleman, A. S. Tha
Helen McCants, o. J. Shilling.
Thrift-Mrs. B. 1saacs, charm
Mesdames L. s. Cohen, J. E. Scot
E. Huckins, Miss Mollle Pal1rey'
L, L. Bannon.
Civic Department-Miss Flo1
Dymond, chairman; Mesdames Il
Robinson, George DeLucas, l
Wickliffe Holmes, E. King, }. u
W. E. Harter.
Industrial and Social Condition
Mrs, Jos. Haspel, chairman; Mesd
Spencer Jones, Scott Beer, Jos. F.
liams, VIM. Lamb.
Public Health-Dr. Haldee
Guthrie, chairman; DR.. Sara T.
DR.. Maud Loeber, and a repres
tive from each Ward Civic Leat
Safety First-Mrs. F. c. Cor
chairman; Mesdames VIM. Por
F. I. Williams, Henry Levy
Marks.
Civil service-Mrs. Geo. P. I
son, chairman, Mesdames John
f. Woodward, Misses H. Barton
----.--.,,,-I,I1 1n1y N
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Miss X. Koudert.
Reyiewers-Mrs. NJ. H. Candy, pres
ident; delegates, Mrs. Morton Evans
Mrs. James Barnett; altemates, Mrs
Harry Hebert, Mrs. M. G. Osborn.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29
FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
Best Results on Farn-Dual.
Purpose Breeds Best.

The first fundamental Of successful
farm poultry keeping is good stock,
OF course, It Is well known that farm.
ers may ut times get fairly good re-
suits from ordinary stock but at the
same time II must be remembered
that with the same care and attention
better results will be obtained from
good stock. BY good stock is not
necessarily meant stock which has
been bred for exhibition purposes 1t
means standardized stock, which by
virtue Of Its pure breeding has been
Systematically developed and which is
better fitted therefore to give the re.
suits expected of It and to yield
more uniform and more desirable
product.
On the average farm the poultry
flock is expected to furnish eggs and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29
COVE COMMENTS

A few years ago when there
was any public function on in
London or any great city one of
the sights that the ordinary
folks gazcd on was the number
Of carriages drawn up as the
qualityY arrived or dispersed of
course the chief ballyhoo was
there on hand to call out the
names for their respective equip
ages to draw up. With this eX-
ception the appearance OF the
Portage Ferry dock and APP
prochcs was that of some not
able function with the numerous
automobiles, but this time it was
just the plain ordinary folks,
(thc salt of the earth) who We're
the guests at the free for all
moonlight ride on the Vashon
Island ferry, and one would
have thought all the island was
aboard to see the number Of
folks on the good ship.
The first thing was a tour Of
inspection, the automobile deck
had been swept and scraped to
get rid of the layers Of grease
and oil but it was pretty stickey
for "a that and bless you it did
not deter the vigorous bunch of
fox trotters later on when the
orchestra tuned up. Upstair
sitting room was at premium,
so we walked around visiting
friends. The jolly red moon
soon showed up over the land
to port and the twinkling light
Of the light house to starboard
not ripple on the water, it was
a perfect night and a lovely
scene.
On we went past Mamy, is
land which is much larger than
one would imagine, past Luana
Beach where the buildings had a
fairy appearance painted white
in the light of the silvery moon.
Soon we saw the illumination of
Tacoma and the approach to
Burton. Then our geography
got all twisted and We did not
know where we were except that
we were on our way to camp
fire which turned out to be Gig
Harbor, our first visit. Upon ar
irving there the first thing was
to get outside our sandwiches,
etc, and some mighty good coffee
that had been provided. Next
we wendell our way to the dance
hall where we fully expected 10
be held up for the price of ad-
mission, but not on your life
it was all free, and there were
no idle moments on the spacious
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29
BURTON

Mr. and Mrs, Schmuck of
WnIla Walla are spending the
week with Mrs SehmucIS's sis
ter Mrs Eta Ne Ndir.
Mrs. Paul Marsh is on an out.
ing trip TO the ocean.
Miss Olive Jones, Miss Bessie
Hard and Mrs. lIara Of Tacoma
are spending n few days at the
Marshes"
Mrs. A. II. Every and Mrs. G.
j. TAFT spent several days with
Mrs. II. i. Penny.
Norman and Evelyn Whitfield
Of Portland returned home. with
Mr.. A. j. Marsh where they will
spend their vacation.
Mrs. A. Hunt and daughter
viii spend the week end in
Shelton, visiting Mrs. j. Hitch.
cock. Mrs. Miller will be in
charge at the post office.
Mrs. II. S. Argue and daugh-
ter Mary Jane are spending a
couple Of weeks with Mrs. Ar
guc's mother, Mrs. II. o. Wat
rOuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staff Of Colorado
Springs and Mr.. j. A. Hays Of
Tacoma spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge. Mrs. Staff
is "A sister Of Mr.. Hays.
Miss Eleanor Askren Of Seat
tie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. l.. Penny.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Ilolcnstecn
are moving to Yakima. They
are living in Swanson's house on
the beach.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29
1919 INCOME TAX
IS S1,2G9,O00,O00

Washington, D. C.--The government
obtained total OF $l,269,O000O0 in
revenue from personal income taxes
In 1919-an increase Of Sal 100000
compared with 1918, according to a
preliminary report Of income tax re.
turns made public by Internal Rev.
enuo Commissioner Blair.
The commissioners report showed
there were 5,332,7GO personal returns
filed In the calendar year 1919, repre-
senting a growth Of 907,GdG from 1918,
white the total amount Of net income
reported for 1919 was $19,959, 100000,
an increase of 1894, 100000 over the
previous year.
The average net income per return
for 1919 was $3724.O5, the average
amount of tax $23S.0S, and the ave.
rage tax rate $50 per cent.
There were filed 65 returns Of net
income OF $1,O0O,0OO and over; 1s9 OF
100000 to 100000; AIS Of from
100000 to 100000; 1864 of s15O,o0O
to 100000; 20S3 of 100000 to $780,
600; 1920 of $4,000 to 100000;
37477 of $4,000 to $4,000; 162,4S5 of
$4,000 to $4,000; 439,S51 of $4,000 to
100000; 1,1SO,4SS of $4,000 to $5oOO
1,5G9,741 Of $4,000 to $4,000, and
1,924,S72 of $1,000 to $4,000
New York filed S3,436,343,179 net
income, or 1871 per cent of the total,
and the tax paid was $399,792351, or
31.49 per cent of the total.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29
BRIEF GENERAL. NEWS

The British, Italian and French
commissioners in upper Silesia have
sent in a report in which they jointly
demand that reinforcements be sent
to the allied troops of occupation.
The San Francisco building trades
council voted in favor of the calling
of a general strike in San Francisco
in support of the fight of building
trades craftsmen against the open
shop.
Portland, Or, was chosen unani.
mously as the meeting place OF the
1922 convention of the American In
stitute Of Banking at the closing ses-
sion of its annual convention in Min
neapOlis.
Representative Madden Republican,
Illinois,, was elected chairman Of the
committee on appropriations of the
house, succeeding Representative
Good Gowa), who recently resigned
from the house.
After "a years of service for the
O.-W r. & N, NJ. ]. Buckley, general
superintendent for the road, with
headquarters at Portland, will retire
from duty at the end of this week on
account of i'll health.
An estimated saving Of $112,512,62S
can be effected in the appropriations
of approximately &,OO0OOO,OOO avail.
able durirg the current fiscal year,
President Harding was informed by
Director Of the Budget Dawes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29

EIucklebcrry FINN this Sat,
urd0y night at the Movies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. llolenstecn
are moving to Yakima. They
are living in Swanson's house on
the beach.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29

poultry for the farmers table as well
as to produce surplus for sale. For
that reason the so.called general-pur-
pose breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rock, Wyandotte, ard Rhode Island
Red, which are good layers and at the
same time make excellent carcasscs
for the table, are recommended by
poultry specialists of the United
States department of agriculture as
best suited to the farm needs. A
further advantage of good stock is
the fact that the owner will take n
pride in such flock which he will not
feel In flock of mongrels, and as a
result he will give the hens better
care.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29

Harding Camps With Ford and Edison
Washington, D. C.-President Hard.
ing spent Saturday with the camping
party OF Harvey Firostone, Henry
Ford and Thomas A. Edison on Lick.
Ing creek, near pcckyIle, Md, sevea.
teen miles from Hagerstown.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning service at II
o 'clock-Thcmc power APP
Piled" Evening theme "Proving
"
r. S. Frctz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-29

hard wood floors. Back to the
ferry somewhere after midnight
more jazz, it was impossible to
resist the lively music and young
and old were shimmering up and
down as lively as kittens. Well
all things come to an end, so we
finally dcbarkcd at Portage and
home in the dawn of a new day,
then breakfast and sleep (not on
your life) we set to and picked
berries till noon, after which
having well earned a nap, we
took it.
SO now it is in order to accord
a hearty vote Of thanks for
those responsible for the enjoy
able outing. The night was fine,
the crew were kind, the orchcs-
ira was Al, and the guests will
bear me out when / say they
had a perfectly enjoyable TING.
E u ,,,; ,;.o
of the daily papers are disgust
ed with the Hart administration
but their disgust is coupled with
Wy i1"r ia. po'le'' ''Vp icilosee
n'ss y. o..''ou $500 go iioi ~ VI > >
on INTEGRITY and business ahility
may occnny, tha hirhast nosition
in the gift Of thn nconle Who
could he hurt nv such . soloc-
tion9 Surely NOT tho Great mass
Of workers thon tho faar muSt
he on tho mart of Snociol nr;v;
leoe otherwise II is eninma IN.
mo
re :. 49,. do M
.do,r 70 ~, SIS % p, uo2G p''oo pu a
~, la, ~ aoaa - Us, ,a WI WI
IL; u,o,, wv v seGoi' ray slup'
,uv s."S W " t1 as lois as
t Ie i bau+ WIZ am1 h '"e oo ot',s 10 u
'nu t pl'' anu '''0 o0'' NeiS io'-
''i hnd ,o,oo,o, w w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Eta Fraser, who has been at
her home in Windsor for few days,
returned here for a time on Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon of Trenton, n.
j., have come to pass two weeks with
Mrs. Clara Prince. Miss Marguerite
Thomas, who is also from Trenton, aft
err passing a month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas, left Wed
nesday for Trenton TO resume her work.
Mrs Mary Ssxton and her daughter,
Miss Lucina Saxton, of Keene, n. H.,
after several weeks here with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Beedle. returned to their
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Dales, who was in White
River Junction over Sunday and Mon
day with her sister, Miss King, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Mabel WHEELER, after passing
several weeks here with Judge Rowell,
left Wednesday for Boston, and after
short stay in the city, will go TO San
Francisco to join a friend there.
Mrs. Morrison, who has been en-
PERTAINING her son and wife, from New
York, left here Wednesday, ac-
companied by them, for their home, and
will visit them and another son before
her return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Atwood, after
passing the summer at Caspian Lake
at Greensboro, have come here for a
short stay after which they will go
to Washington, ID. C., where Mr.. At
wood has a government position.
Miss A. c. Northrop of New York
City, who has been with her brother,
o. r. Northrop, and wife, left Wednes-
day for New York, where she has
taught for many years and will at
once take up her work.
Mrs. Ernest Hatch and son. George
Hatch, who have been in Manchester,
N. H., for ten days visit, have re-
turned home.
Miss Iris Buck is in Lebanon, n. H,
this week with relatives and friends.
n. C. Buck visited the Hardwick and
East Hardwick Odd Fellows lodges on
Tuesday night, this being his official
visitation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
GR4NITEVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs Reuben King and fam.
lily, accompanied by Miss Eloise Bailey
and George King. left Wednesday
morning by automobile to spend a few
days in Boston.
NJ. M MacIver is spending this week
in Fitchburg, Mass, and Hartford
Conn, with relatives.
Mrs. Rebecca Currans has returned
home from Hartford, Conn, where she
has been for several months,
Mrs. Martha Carnell is spending a
few days in town for the purpose Of
selling her household goods, after
which she will 90 10 Great Darlington
Mass, where sne will make her home
Mrs. A. ogston and Miss Hazel of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. n A. Macdonald re-
turned home yesterday after a short
trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. +. n Aldrieh and Mr..
and Mrs Albert Aldrieh returned home
from Springfield, Mass, Tuesday, after
spending the week end and holiday
with relatives.
Harold Carey has returned home,
after spending the summer at Old Or
chard, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cars washed and polished for $l.6o
at divers Battery Station,-adv.
Ernest Cilley of West Topsham /;
visiting friends and relatives in town
A meeting of st. Andrews club On
Friday, Sept. 0, at s p. m. Full attend
ance is requested. William Fraser, sec
Regular meeting of the l. o. o. l.,
NJ. IT,, will be held in X, of p. hall
Friday evening, Sept 0, at 7 o'clock
Essex touring car for hire at rea,
sonable prices. II. P. Bradbury, l2a
Washington street. Tel. GA M,-adv
John b. Kelley Of Liberty street re-
turned to-day to his home, after an
extended business trip through the
New England states.
Miss Rosabelle Shannon has returned
to her home on Kirk street, after pass
ine the summer at Old Orchard, Me-.
where she has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Carswell and
two children of Orange street returned
to Barre Tuesday after a few days
visit with friends in Montreal.
All bills contracted by the Central
Labor union for the Labor day picnic
should be sent at once to w. II. Eager
at the Houghton & Robins store.
Canning Human of Orange street
has left for Burlington, and intends
to make his home there. Mr.. Human
came here less than year ago from
Burlington.
Mrs. Forest Day and children, Cor.
don and Glendon, have returned te
Barre, after spending the summer with
her husband in East Dorset, where
Mr.. Day is employed on the federal
road
You can get some real bargains IN
ladies' boots and oxfords at the sam
pie Shoe store, corner East State and
Cedar streets, Montpelier, any Satlr.
day afternoon and other times by ap'
pointment. Phone after P. m, ol9'
NJ, Montpelier.-adv.
Roy A. Bloom of Omaha, Neb., who
has been here a week representing the
well known retail monument firm OF
j. +. Bloom & Co. of that city, re-
turned to his home yesterday. During
his brief stay in Barre he placed sew
eral orders for monumental work.
Miss Doris Lehigh, daughter OF Rev
B. J. Lehigh, pastor of the First Bap'
list church in this city, left Barre yes
terday to enter upon position as
teacher in the primary department OF
the school for the deaf in Malone, \,
T., where her aunt, Miss Amy L. Hug
gard. is the assistant principal. Miss
Lehigh was accompanied by her aunt,
who has been spending the summer in
Barre, also by her mother. Mrs. Le-
high will remain in Malone some time,
hoping to benefit her health, which has
been greatly impaired for the past
wear.