davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
A STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION

The state papers passed up an OPP
portunity to aid humanitarian
movement when they failed TO COM
ment on Judge J. Bis Rays recent
action here in providing support for
the family OF John Knight, convicted
hlockader, while he served road
sentence They can make amends
however. by giving wide publicity TO
the decision of the Atlanta federal
penitenuary authorities to pay in
mates OF HE prison for their produc-
tive labor. a sum that will amount 10
four OF FIVE dollars week. instead
II discharging man with nothing
but a new suit OF clothes. ten-dollar
pill and a railroad ticket home. II
re has dependents. his weekly stipend
will be sent to them. II is. as the
Atlanta Journal says. step in tn.
right direction. and should be- adopted
by all OF the states.
TO punish the innocent along with
the guilty. as is done when the de-
pendents OF prisoners are uncared
for" continues the Atlanta paper, lis
not only revolving to the sense Of
fairness but is likewise socially I'M
sound and wasteful IL behooves a
state to look to the rights and wei
fare of families so circumstanced. for
failure TO do so inevitably adds To the
burdens the community that bear and
The problems il must grapple. The
fact is our general attitude toward
persons serving sentences for wrong
doing has been woefully short-sighted
and awry. Too long have We looked
upon them merely as creatures TO be
locked up and punished. having no
further relations TO society and no
further claim upon its Soliciude,
rather than as men and women and
youths TO be reclaimed and regene-
-ated, il by any means that be pos
sible. or at least % b. dealt with
as BELTS intelligent and humane gov
mmcut Not seutimenialism, which
destructive OF real mercy. but JUS
tiee with q soul IN il is what is need
"a. and needed grieyoHsly ia present
lay penal administration Substantial
elolm there has been. but we are
still MS far from where We ou-ht to
ae i'm MATTERS et this SORT us the
legd -arHtug bushman IS FROM the
sermon ON the Mount
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Uncle Nose owns and operates an
exclusive shoe-shining parlor' in a
little Northwestern town. and. as Gus
toners are rather scarce thereabouts,
he can't afford to offend any Of them.
But his "parlor" has 10 be run on a
strict cash basis. So when man n
little too well-known TO Uncle Nose
as "slow pay" about town came in
to have his shoes shined aud sug-
gested to the old negro a desire TO
pay at a later date. Uncle Nose did
some quick thinking.
Use sorry. boss; sure is he re-
piled with diplomatic suavity; but !
jes' CANT do IT, You see, de banker
on de mex cohner an me-we done
made 'greement dat eff | didn't loan
money he wouldn't shine shoes. an !
jes' CANT break dat 'greement.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Now cough
Sign here
w men do We eate"
Haven't any eisht's. Take pail
OF ten 5.
There a soldier in the grass
You're IN the Army now.
Treat em rough
Read 'em and weep
AN We do Is sign the payroll
It's great hie IL you don't
weaken.
The first seven years are the
hardest.
Where do VIC 80 from here
''You cant stand there, soldier
'Maaeion, M.delou. Madelon.
loot sweet. mon icur.
Is your rieat arm paIallztd?'
"O0-la-ia.
Encore the yin rouse, see VOC
play
ANY seconds on sold dsb?'
Lets go
Lafayette. We are here.
Mother, take down your service
Tag; your sons in the s. Q. $.
Bon so.r. ma cheric, on allez
NOus?"
Paint it with iodine and mark
him duty.
Son FAIRY Ann.
Heaven Hell or Hoboken by
Christmas
'Fini Ia guerre.
In the Army. the Army, the demo
cratic Army
So this is Paris"
"Iiink-dinky. parlez yous."
IF ever get out OF this mans
Army -"
who won the war;"
There's a long. long trail a-wind-
ing
When do We 20 home?"
We've paid our debt to Lafayette
who the heck do We owe now %
When the cruel war is over"
Say 'ah-h-' and sign here"
Let's eat"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

\ professor noted among his stud
ents for his caustic wit had in one
OF his classes one year young man
who was both ignorant and conceited.
One morning he made a specially self.
satisfied display of both these char
acteristics and the professor said he
would like to see him at the end of
the hour.
When he came up after the lecture,
the professor asked. you are Mr..
Junkins?"
Yes. cir"
Have YOU a visiting cardH"
YES. sir" stammere q the
puzzled student.
Then. Mr.. Junkius." the professor
said dryly. write on your visiting
card all that YOU know. aud bring it
q, 'MoIIomol am OF
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
All Dated Up

This took place-or they say il did
anyway-at Camp Dix.
Private Manicure had stepped into
o. ID. from Fifth Avenue and, for
talking back TO an officer. had drawn
IA weeks assignment at X. P.-Karv-
ipg Potatoes. Even then he wasn't
satisfied and expressed his opinion Of
the detail with sharp words.
Just for that" said the officer.
you get another week"
Manicure fished in his pocket and
brought forth a small notebook.
I'm sorry" he said. lingering the
pages, but the best can do for you
Is the first week in July. 1919"
At last accounts he was still on
X. p.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Law.Abiding Man at Eighty Years.

I-aw-Abiding Nan at Eighty Years,
A man nearly eighty years of age
walked ten miles from his home to
an adjoining town. When he reached
his destination. spick and span, he
was greeted with some establishment
by an acquaintance.
You walked all that way" the
latter exclaimed, How did you get
along!"
"0h. first rate!" the old man re-
piled. that is. l walked till I came
to sign--'Slow down to fifteen miles
an hour That kept me back a bit"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
True Economy

Mrs Doughless: Il saved the money
TO buy this coat. darling"
Doughless: How did you manage
IL. precious?"
Mrs. D.. II bought IL with the
money you gave me for new hat
and had the hat charged to your ac-
count"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

YOUNG MEN. WOMEN. over II. for
Postal Mail Service. s120 month.
Examinations May. Experience I'M
necessary For free particulars of
instruction, write j. Leonard. for
mer Civil Service examiner "a
Equitable Bldg, Washington. d. c.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Times have changed-you never
hear girls named Elizabeth referred
10 as Lizzie any more.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

GUERNSEYS WANTED-Desire few
grade heifers not less than two
years old and bred.-Hill Crest
Farm, Box loo, Wilmington. Y. C.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

BY helping to stimulate the build
ing industry each OF us will be slim
ulating our own industry.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

LoST-Small pin with 3 pears in
cross.-Return TO Mrs. 5. ". Whist
nant. Phone 202-R.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT-Three-room house on
Benton Heights.-Apply to A. b.
Shaw.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT--Six room cottage near
in. Modern conyeniences.-H. E.
Couple.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

lMP0JNDED-0ne Ford automobile.
Owner can get by paying all costs.
w. W. Pusser. Marshyille, ri. 2.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Special Notice.

one cent a word each insertion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
FieM East Of Henryettd
Wdhnig Good .Shouing

iiE%ET E1rA, juno 1.-The new
oil ticld arycn miles TO the cast
OF ltufy,ttn les proving up In a very
encouraging manner and the indi-
cations are that this viii become
another important factor in the oil
producing industry ~ the llonryctta
district IudJys development shows
'h" George r.. Nicholson Interest or
Kansas Ciiy with $50 barrel pro-
du''r at J 2o5 feet in 32-l2-l4. To-
cation southeast quarter Of tho
southwest quarter, Also a 30o-barrcl
natural flow at l,9OS feet in the
nolthoasi quarter OF tho northwest
quarter of 5-il.1i Tho came com
pany rs spuddiug in southeast quar-
tor ~ tpr southwest quarter In
32-l2.lA. Tn" company has a
total of II rigs up and working
lu mis- new field.
The Best Producing and Refining
company are making a deep test
with l5-iuch hole In 25-12-l2. four
miles 90 the northwest Of lIenryctta.
and viii also make new location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
KABERS' PLEA
IS NOT GUILTY
Mother and Daughter Put
Back in Jail to Wait
Trial on June %.
BY WILLIAM j HtSK II
1 n. s. staff Corrcsnondent.

CLEVELAND, Jdne ll,-Pieas OF
mot guilty were entered by Mrs.
Eva Cathcrin kaber and her daugh-
ter, Marian MCArdle, when arralgn
ed before Judge Maurice Bernon IN
common pleas court here this morn
lug for the murder OF Mrs. kaber
husband, Daniel +. Kaber, wealthy
Lockwood publisher.
Judge Bernon set the case foI
trial on June IS.
The examination was extremely
brief, lasting less than three min
utcs Judge Bcrnun turned TO tht
older woman. alleged chief paruci-
pant in one Of the straUgcst murder
plots in history and said:
"Arc you the defendant"
Yes" was the scarcely audibl'
reply
How do you wish TO plead ."
"Not guilty was the answer.
Both were held without bail and
taken back to their cells in the
county Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
Improved sewage Disposal.

SprrIal 70 The W0rId-
MIAMI, June 1.-THE new sew
age disposal plant, which has been
under construction by Contractors
James x Shoe for some time. Is near
ing completion with its powerful
air lift. grit chambers, settling
tanks, sprinkling beds and other APP
pliances. the work OF dispoSing Of
the city sewage can he handled much
more safely, easily and cNpcditously
than under the old system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
Harrison's Resolution
UmduOrabiy RepOrted

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
resolution Of Senator Harrison,
democrat OF Mississippi, providing
for consideration of all treaties,
nominations and other executive
business" by the senate in open
executive session, was ordered un-
favorably reported today by the
senate rules committee. Rejection
OF the Harrison resolution by the
senate Is expected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
SHOWERS HINDER HARVEST 7
But oats. Corn and Garden TruCb
Are B,ncfit,d Thereby.

Special TO The World.
VtNITA, June ll.--Whcat har-
vest opened this week iu Craig,
May.s and Ottawa counties. but has
been much inter fefod with by the
almost daily showers during the
week. Little harm, however. has
been done the wheat. and much
good has been done the oats and
corn and garden truck.
Estimates on tho yield run from
eight 10 20 bushels per acre, the
general opinion being that the av.
cragc viii be around - TO IA bush.
els. The grain ls large and plump
but the heads are short. Or courA'
many fields will greatly exceed TIA,
estimated maximum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
Uniforms for Band Boys.

Special 20 The world
COMMERCE., June 1l-Ncw uni
forms. with white duck trousers and
reversible caps and white army
goods. have been ordered bv the
members Of the high school band OF
this city and are expected 20 arrive
within the next week or ten days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
LUCK WAS IN HIS FAyop
stopping Work. for Mom.nt >,,..,
Death by Iightutu. '''u

Special 20 The World.
COMMERCE.. Juno u t.....
escape from death hy ........ .....
the experience of E,r. .....
was plowing with a ,u.r... .o
farm Of Morris Knight. .... .
Tuesday morning, who.
came up.
Tie stepped a short lI...r.,
the Cultivator 10 speak H.
pluycr. when % flash .. ''
came and both horses v-..
Killed. not more than
whore tho two men v,.. %
Had Asher remained 3D..
vator. no doubt hc wul.H 10
killed at -" same mnu..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

creamery extras an'. Httn1prds anA
firr's 'GmgoJ,. seconds Hor 'tr.
FgFs Unchanged r"r'ipu ia 200 case
Poultry NliNc lower. tuwlH 2lA .
hruilerR 71m &c
potatoca Dld f'rw r'crlutH - Utrn
northern whites sacked pul bulk 90. n
o. 90 c,yt. new Nrak,r. IouIHIaup white
tFI0U4i7ls ,vt Alabama tp'u'dluE
rose tgiou2tU cvi. virginia ft1p bar
teL. Nnrlh CnrnIInn tl0n ~ :. hlrrnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

but neither was near enough TO the
producers 20 determine tho boundary
81 the pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
Chicago Futures


Cash No hard tI62Wlt5. no. rod
~ 90
corpHo. !, ml,cd 5iA@stNe. No :
yellow $50. No ttr
oats yo white 1so. No mixed 77r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

strate the wisdom of this action
taken for their benefit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
d. A. r. Hold Sale

Capt: Jedediah Hyde Chapter D. A. R,
held most attractive and successful sale
on Wednesday afternoon last from three
to FIVE clock at the home of Miss Louise
Slocum on Union street. The spacious
parlors were crowded with eager purchasers
and the stock in trade was soon depleted
and the Chapter Golfers correspondipgly
filled. Among the items offered for sale
we're fancy and household articles made
by the ladies, most Interesting display of
domestic and foreign basketry and table,
ful of miscellaneous craft trinkets, some of
which we're made by the Shakers of Sab
bath Day Lake, Me:
In the dining room tea and cakes were
dispensed to the weary shoppers, who pro-
nounced this feature of the sale most graf
flying. The Chapter cleared about forty
dollars from their venture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
A Birthday Party

On Friday evening of last weekuccurred
a very pleasurabe event, when Mrs. Ma
bel Tyrell entertained party of young
people at the home Of her mother, Mrs
Lizzie Drew, on Summer street, the occa-
sion being the birthday anniversary OF
Miss Beatrice Morrill, and Henry Jenny,
Jr., the former being q years of age and
the latter %. Supper was served to the
party, the dining-room being prettiy dec
Grated in yellow and white, and the chairs
placed for the guests Of honor being orna.
mented with streamers and special decora-
tions. Place cards of dainty Japanese
wood fibre guided the guests to their seats,
and at each place was tiny crepe paper
basket filed with nuts. The menu in
-cluded shrimp wiggle, fruit salad, sand
wiches, olives, coffee and cake. The even
ing was spent in games, music and dane
ing, the party continuing till a late hour.
Miss Morrill, and MIR. Jenny were the re-
cipients of several nice gifts from their
guests.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
w. r. G. Observes Grand
Army Day

The Woman's Relief Corps observed
Grand Army Day Monday with dinner
at the noon hour, serving 1875. The Grand
Army has Is members, II of whom were
present for dinner. The repast was ex
ceplionaliy fine. The guest of honor was
the Department President, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheeler of White River Jet.
Following the dinner occurred the regu-
lar meetings of the G. A. r. and w. r. C.
Init 4tion took place in the latter organi.
cation and five applications for member
ship were presented.
For the good of the order the following
program was given: The president asked
the color bearers to advarce to the altar,
followed by the veterans, who joined hands
and marched around the altar singing
Rally Round the Flag" Two instru-
mental duets we're given by Mrs, Myra
Weite and Mrs. Carrie Lawson. and a vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Ila Niles Jackson. Re-
marFs were also made by the Department
President
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Hyde Park Village Meeting

The annual Hyde Park Village meet
ing was held Tuesday evening and had
good attendance. Those officers were
elected; President, w. d. Strong; Clerk,
T. E. Badger; Treasurer, Thos. Finne-
gan; Trustee, P. D. Blake; Water &
Light Com'r., T. E. Badger. The matter
of oiling the streets was lett with the
Trustees, although the sense of the meet
ing was that they be oiled. 1t was voted
to let the TOWN take care of the roads.
$50 was voted the fire department and
tax of SO cts. with a, discount of per
per cent. if paid on or before July 1st,
was voted. The price for electric lights
was fixed at minimum of $3.50 and 9
cts. per kilowat. No further extension
of lines outside of the corporation" to be
done without approval of the village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Judge Powers Memorial Orator

Memorial Day this year is to be OBJ
served at Hyde Park village and will be
under direction of Aaron Keeler Post G.
A. R., assisted by Carroll G. Page Legion.
Judge Geo. M Powers of Morrisville, has
been secured as orator for the occasion.
This will be very gratifying to our people,
as the Judge is not only an interesting
speaker but native of Hyde Park. 4
special feature of the occasion will be tn e
dedication of the memorial tablets on the
Library building and also the tnonumo~s
to McDaniels. the first settler and Cap,
Hyde, after whom the town was named.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Gavin Tyndall, whohas been very
i'll, is much better.
Mrs. Stella Goddard spent Sunday with
relatives in Morrisville.
Mrs Parker Collins and daughter Dor
othy we're visitors in Burlington Monday.
A Woman Demonstration will meet the
ladies at the Inn Monday the l8th.-adv.
Mrs. F. B. Noble is in Burlington,
called there by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl, who underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation Tuesday.
Movie Pictures at Hyde Park Tuesday
night. Good pictures and lots of EN-. If
you want to see the best there is, don't
miss this. Admission II and 22c.-adv.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting on
Sunday evening next at the Congrega-
tional Church Supt. R. D. McAlister will
give a talk on "Old Temples in Athens, "
based on personal experience. All invited
The Giroux brothers collided with an
auto driven by Wilbur Reynolds last Sat-
urday night. In rounding Pages corner
both parties tried to pass each other on
the same side of the road. Nobody hurt
and but slight injury to the vehicles. Too
much care cannot be taken in rounding
that corner, day or night. All should
keep to the right"
The Nellie Gill Company made their
first appearance of the season here last
evening, and, as usual, gave a delightful
play. 1T Pays to Advertise was finely
rendered. 1t was full of pep-and kept
the audience in good humor, with fire.
quent bursts of applause. The troupe
comes again in two weeks and will have
the usual good house and 'corking" good
play. /
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Legion Holds Successful Dance

Morristown Post American Legion added
another to the list of its successful enter
prises Wednesday evening of last week,
when it celebrated America Day by giving
a dance in honor of the recently organized
Wonan's Auxiliary. The affair took place
at the Town Hall, which was prettiIy dec
Grated with strearners of red white ard
blue so arranged as to form a canopy.
The front Of the stage was banked with
evergreen and the large silk flag recently
presented to the Post by the Woman's Re-
lief Corps foated from its staff at the front
of the hall. Excellent music was fur
nished by Gills six piece. orchestra for
we'll arranged program, which included
both old and new dances, and large
crowd filled the floor for each number. A
pleasing feature of the evenings entertain
ment was the rendition of selections by
male quartet consisting Of c. W. Barrows,
F. w. Mould, G. E Goodliffe and r. L.
Barrows, with piano accompaniment by
Mrs, Mary Carp. Mrs. Tia Niles Jack.
sen also delighted the audience with
vocal solo, the Lullaby from Jocelyn, with
flute obigato by Miss Mary Magner and
piano accompaniment by Mrs. R. c.. Stat
ford. Mrs Jackson responded to an ear
nest encore with the charming ballad "One
Fleeting Hour.
At 10 30 delicious supper was served
by the Eastern Star in their dining room
in the upper floor of the Town Hall, and
d lncing was afterward resemed and con-
tinued till late hour. After paying all
expenses, which were necessarily heavy on
account OF the large number of guests, the
Legion was still two dollars ahead of the
game.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Good Record Pupils

The following pupils received 100 pei
cent in spelling each day last week
Fourth Grade, Marion Churchill, Ila
Laird, Ruth Bullard, Edith Stewart, Ruth
Stygles. Freda King. Rebecca Camp, Phyl-
lis Phillips and Anna Farr. Fifth Grade,
Roberta Powers, Leona Larock, Inez How
ard and Carolyn Zimmerman. Sixth
Grade, Robert Briggs, Robert Barrows,
Harriet Johnstone, Cecylia Sgelugouski,
Catherine Vallean and Georgia Cady.
Pupils who stood up the longest on the
Friday spell down" in the Fourth Grade
Rebecca Camp and Edith Stewart, in the
Fifth Grade Roberta Powers and Inez
Howard, in the Sixth Grade Elizabeth
Howe and Robert Barrows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
One On Walter

News come from a city in Oregon
announcing the marriage of Walter Benson
(25O and Miss Eleamore Clingsbaron Qe-
gal aPe.) How sad that Walter should be
obliged to leave our New England where
the woods are full Of fair damsels, and go
to the pacific slope for a wife. and still
worse that he should falsify his age to
turn the trick. Our Vermont girls can't
be fooled that way. Walter, you'd better
come home!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Churchill-HisIop

Frederick L. Churchill, son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Churchill of this place and
Miss Althea HisIop daughter, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hislop of Johnshn, we're
married at the latter place on Tuesday,
April 9th, by the Rev. George R. Akers
Of the Methodist church. The bride came
to Johnson about ayear ago The groom
is graduate of Peoples Academy and is
one of Morrisville's popular young people.
Congratulations are extended from this
community.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
LOCAL NEW S
MORRISVIILE

Prof. L. H. Burns spent the weekend
in Burlington.
F.. R. Child went Friday to Boston foi
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Farnham motorec
to Waterbury Friday.
R. S. Beard went Monday morning tc
Coventry where he visited his sister.
Luther Warren is the guest of his aunt
Mrs. Elbridge Pennock of Stowe for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Beardsley who
have been visiting relavives in town have
returned to Barre.
Beginning next Sunday the Depot Res
taurant will serve Sunday dinners, as is
customary
H. W. McNally of Maiden, Mass, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Stearns on High street.
Mrs. Mitchell King of the south part Of
t town was called to Essex Monday by
tie death of her grandson.
The Ladies of the Universalist parish
will serve supper on Thursday, April H.,
at the usual hour.-adv't.
Mrs. Ella Taylor Warren went Sunday
to Boston, where she will purchase milli.
merry supplies for her store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger N. Blake Of Bur-
Tington we're guests cf the formers sister,
Mrs. Leo Gould, during the latter part Of
the week. :.
DR.. and Mrs ]. M. Canty of St. Johns
bury have been guests of the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Weafer, during
the past week.
The Grange Play deacon Dubb) will
be given in the Town Hall, Morrisville on
Thursday and Friday evening May 9Th
and 6th.-adv't.
Miss Arlie Bartlett, who is employed at
the home of Mrs. Perley Jones on Maple
street went Saturday to her home in North
Hyde Park where she was the guest of her
parents over Sunday.
Edison Dunham, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital,,in Burlington, for
several weeks recuperating from broken
iegreceived while coasting last winter, re-
Gently underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Carroll G Taylor went yesterday norn-
ing to the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur-
lington, where he will undergo final op-
GRAFTON fer removal Of cataracts from one
eye. Mr.. Taylor under went a preliminary
operation some months ago, and it is ex-
pected that sight will be fully restored by
the present venture.
Rev. and Mrs o. S. Raspe and three
children were guests of Mr. and Mrs H.
J. Ester and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Fisher
over Tuesday, en- route from Brunswick,
Me, to Waterloo, Iowa, where Mr.. Raspe
has recently taken a pastorate. Their old
friends were glad to greet them again. A
largely attended reception was given them
at the Universalst church Tuesday p. m.