davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
75C a yard
CORINTH

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Clough have re.
turned home from their wedding tour
l.. Kingsley, William Marshall and
Joseph Lord and son, Merlin, were in
st. Johnsbury on Monday to see b. b
Scribner on business.
Miss Vera Munroe has been quite i'll
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morse and
Phyllis visited his cousins, Mrs. An
drews and Merle Densmore, at Mont
pelier on Friday.
F. J. Hutton attended the Shriners'
meeting at Montpelier on Friday after
noon and evening. Mrs. Hutton accom-
panied him, attending the Military
band concert and the Arab patrol drill
which was much enjoyed by the crowd
ed hall full of people. Mrs. Hutton also
visited Mrs. Lila Williams and fam
lily.
Glenn Aldrich and bride of Clare
mont, n. H., are visiting his aunt, Mrs.
George A. Parker.
Mrs August Andre returned home
from Hanover hospital last Wednes
day.
Mark Wilson has moved into the red
house near his parents
Aaron w. Eastman is moving into
the house which he purchased Of II.
Wallace Chalmers recently.
The grand chapter Of 0. l.. S. is to
be held in Rutland June and O.
Everett, Hastings is elerking in A. W.
Eastman's store.
Archie Barr has moved to the Car
outh place at West Corinth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
BETHEL

Last Tuesday evening dinner par
ty, with eight guests, was given by DIR.
and Mrs. George |. Abbott to announce
the engagement OF Dorothy oady OF
this place to Earl Il. Benedict OF WI
nooski MIR. Benedict was well liked as
manager of the A. & p. store here and
is now managing the Winooski store.
Miss Cady is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lee Cady, lifelong resident
of this village, graduate of Whit
comb high school and is now employed
at the bank. The decorations at the
announcement party were red carna-
tions and white lilies of the valley.
The announcement was made by means
of small hearts at each plate, leading
to central decoration of carnations.
C. Il. Clahin is recovering from a
two weeks attack of grip.
Mrs. Z. C. Mcintyre, Mrs. l.. A. Ed
m,inds and Miss Harriet Edmunds are
visiting at the home of w. X, Edmunds
in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilson were in
Rutland Tuesday and Wednesday to
attend the Episcopal diocesan conven-
ton.
Miss Minnie Dougherty of Holyoke,
Mass, is at the sanatorium for a rest
cure. She was in Turkey during the re-
cent war.
Fred Wheeler has bought from
Senay & Marsigli the Buick car for
merly owned by H. p. Perkins.
Five valuable cows belonging to E.
C. Blaisdell of this village were killed
by lightning during a~storm in Bakers
field last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Blue
Hill, Me-, who spent the winter at st.
Petersburg. Fla, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Homer Clark.
Mrs. Caroline Marsh of Hancock came
yesterday to visit her granddaughter,
Mrs. Is, +. Buxton.
Miss Alice Bundy is home from the
Southern conservatory of music, Dur
ham, N c., for the summer vacation.
Mrs. A. Lee Cady has been visiting
relatives in Waterbury and Stowe,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Stafford and
two daughters OF Chester, Pa. who
have been visiting at G. d. Cushing's,
now are with Mr.. Stafrord's parents at
Orleans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
SOUTH BARRE

Would mot take SEQ for it if ]
couldn't get more is wat is said OF
an ointment for the alieVia,
ton Of Group, bronchitis, catarrhal
colds. burns, scalds, sores, ehapped
hands. etc. For sale by Miss Mary l.,
Bosworth. 81 Merchant street, agent
for Barre and South Barre.-ady.
Are your feet tired' Use Level
Balm" for sale by Miss Mary J.. Bos-
worth, 81 Merchant street.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
W4ITSFTELD

Would not take 500 for il if I
couldn't get more" is what is said OF
"Levol,' an ointment for the allevia-
tion OF Group, bronchitis, catarrhal
colds, burns, scalds, sores, chapped
hands, etc. For sale by Mrs. Sheridan
Boyce.-adv.
Are your feet tired? Use "Levol
Balm" for sale by Mrs. Sheridan
Boyce.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
Acquiring Fame.

Don't you ever think of giving up
your farm and moving to town."
NO. said Mr.. Cobbles, Il don't. II
people keep on going to the cities to
live, the way they are doing now, the
man who stays in the country will
some day become sort of celebrity
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
Unfair Advantage.

There's one good thing about a NOV.
ing picture show"
whats thatl"
you can take your wife TO one in
the evening without her thinking you
ought to blow her off to swell cafe
dinner afterYard. Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-A good girl TO assist in general
homework for few weeks: go homo
nights 80 a. m. till 2. m no wash
ings apply to Mount street 62t2.
READY FOR THE GARDEN Tomato
plants. Top Notch and othsrs. soc per
dozen up: also dahlia tubers. &c each. and
other plants. At my greenhouse. Cherry
street; Charles Ord. sets
wANTED-Married man who understands
handling and care Of horses, good nay
and steady work for right man II. NJ. Farm
ham. IS Northhcld street, Montpelier. e2u
WORK wANTED-For large Is year cid
girl TO earn her board during summer
months: Tel. 5t5 between and ~ a. m
SITS
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE-DodEe aoar-
ing. Dodge roadster ard Ford touring. all
mechanically O X and good uSint. Nye
Motor Co Inc. 2se No. Main ST. s2if
TOMATO PLANTS are nov ready for de-
livery telephons your order 5lb-M. n. A
Kendall. 6lt5
CANE TO Wy PLACE TUESDAY MIGHT
On May -. q younz cattle. All Isrsegs.
BIT one Holstein COW owner can have
sane b pzginE for chsrEz please call a.
onoe On Perrin farm. East hiil; telephone
sss-s c2tz'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
WTLLIAMS7OWN

The meeting of the missionary so
ciety Of the Methodist church has been
postponed for one week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
slightly warmer in New Hampshire and
Vermont tonight; moderate northerly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

sry. Regular meeting of Hia-
sS. watha lodge. No. 20, ]. o. o.
z-SasS= f., Thursday, May 20, at
I 80 p. m. Work, second degree. OH
GERS and members urged to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

Special communication of
Granite lodge, No, 80, F. and
A. NJ, Friday, May %, at
! p. m. Work, +. c. and NJ.
NJ. degrees. Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

- Special conclave of st. Al
MA demar commandery, No. IL,
;EIA X. T., Thursday evening,
ELS May Pc, 1880 O'Clock. Per or
.xk.s.sAS der L. {.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

Regular meeting of
Women Of Mooseheart
Legion, No. 49S, in X.
of p. hall Thursday
evening, May PC, at !
o'clock. Officers meet
at $3.50. Refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
HOME MISSIONARY
SOC|ETY'S WORK
Reviewed at Wilmington Con-
ference Meeting in Grace
M. e. Church,

The annual meeting of the Home
Missionary Society OF Wilmington
Conference Of the NJ. E. Church was
resumed at Grace Church today
The session this morning was rear
ranged to accord with the Armistice
Day prayer service, the election of
officers being postponed until THIS
afternoon.
Mrs. William -. Oliver OF New YORK
City spoke on Methods Of work
Mrs. G. r. Harry. secretary OF mite
boxes. announced total Of sl.l6o.sD
for the conference, an increase OF
S205.1s over last year.
Mrs. Washington Hastings, score
tary Of temperance, gave an interest
ing report. and Mrs. A. II. Slaughter
reported the work OF the department
OF literature.
MISC Bertha NJ. Ernest reported s9l
sions. and III subscribers to the chill
dren's magazine. She presented tho
banner held by Asbury last year tt
Milford for having the largest per.
ccntage OF increase Of subscribers
Eight new perpetual members were
named by Mrs. Horace Brown.
Silent prayer was observed from
~ 10 1902, followed by a prayer foi
the success OF the disarmament con
| ference by one of the visiting minis
| ters. At 1890 the prayer service com
| menced under the direction Of Rev
! Robert Watt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
"The Supreme Sacrifice


At the conclusion of the prayer
quartet of singers from the Metropoli-
tan Opera House of New York san,:,
The Supreme Sacrifice
"Oh, Valiant hearts, who to your glory
come
Through dust Of conflict and
through battle flame;
Tranquil you lie, your knightly vir-
tue proved.
''Your memory hallowed in the land
you loved"
the voices chanted. and those other
valiant hearts asleep all about on the
slopes of Arlington must have heard
and felt 1t was for them also that
America made this day her own and
theirs.
Worlds Highest Honors.
Major Fenton, of the general staff,
then stepped forward and handed to
Secretary Weeks the velvet-lined
boxes containing the nations highest
tokens of valor for the dead hero.
Secretary Weeks took the Congress
sional Medal OF Honor and the Dis
t!nguished Service Cross from their
eases and handed them TO President
Harding. The President leaned over
| the casket and side by side, at
the head. pinned both in place.
Then Lieutenant General Baron
jacques of Belgium. stepped forward.
He paused beside the casllet. then
elutching the Belgian Croix de Guerre
on his own breast, tore It from the
cloth of his tunic 10 pin it on the
flag-draped casket, The Belgian chief
stepred back and his hano shot TO
his cap rim in salute.
I The Victoria Cross, Briisin's most
priced war decoration. never before
placed ON the breast OF a man not a
british subject, was nextbest)wed. Earl
/ Beatty. admiral of the feet, set 1t on
the flag and saluted as re stepped
back. The Earl. representing the
King of England in person, spoke
briefly of the services this humble
soldier had rendered not only America
but the werld and France.
Marshal F'och of France stepped
| forward and, with every show Of feel
ing. placed above the Quiet breast. the
Modaille Militaire and the Croix dc
/ Nut,I's liz tiN'N liiiS Gcdu SOfHSl
for valor, speaking in French, sal,ited
and turned away to let Gene.tl Da2
EhrinR forward and pin in place, Italy,
Gold Medal for Bravery.
In order. the Roumanian virtuten
Militara was added to the cleaning
row on the casket by Prince Bibesco
Roumanian minister; the Czecho-
Siovak War Cross by Doctor Step
hanek. minister here, and the Virtut.
Militari by Prince Lubomirski Polish
minister,
MckinIcy's Fayorite Hymn Sung.
At the conclusion OF that part Of tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11


Then immediately following the ua-
known here's body walked President
Harding and General Pershing side
by sid with their aides az short
distance. Admiral Coontz Nice-presi-
Gent Coolidge. Admiral Jones, COM
randinv the Atlantic fleet ard Chief
tnsttce Taft cnm. next.
The President and the man who
led the American armies overseas $
walked almost alone. The prcsiden;
wHs clsd In black morni. dress with
siik hat ana marched step for step
with General Per~hing who wore. OF
hIr many war decorations. only the
Victory Medal that every comrade u
shc war mny wear.
Former President Wilson Was to
ha,. come next In the line according
- program. but having arrived late
~ the start he took place farther
hack.
The Suprem. Court followed and
then Lieutenant Generals Young and
Mills former commanders Of the arm,
Then came tho cabinet marching IN
two lines. Governors Of some state
followed and then Major General Le-
@'une. comma nder OF the Marine corps
and senator Cumrins. President pre-
ermpore of the Senate. Then came
members ~ the senate marching In
members ~ tho House of Represent
column of eights. Speaker G'llett aud
ti>es camc next. Holders OF the Media
of Honor also marched eight abrest
tAsn came Tag representatives OF all
~ ssrvcd In the world war, com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
DEPARTMENT ESTIMATE
SMITH, EXPLAINS FIRE
Tells What Funds Will be Re-
quired to Install the New
Service.

s. Is. Smith, president of the Boa "a
of Directors of the Department OF pub
lie Safety, stated today that a wrong
impression has been gained regard
Ing the cost of the new paid fire de-
Iartment, as n result OF the boards
cftinate as submitted To City councIi
cs "Wednesday. lie said the directors
have made no material reduction III
their original request for sgg7 900. as
submitted last June, and while the.r
last request Is for $4,000. this sum
does not represent the total cost of
establishing the new department. IL
snid the s697 900 included $50 600 to
cover depreciation. etc. The safety di-
rectors never indicated to Council, l.
said how this sum should be divided
up. or how much money should be
raised by bond ISSUE They simply
said how much money they wanted.
and 1t was up to the city Council as
t1 how 1t was to be secured.
Mr.. Smith said the board estimates
It will cost Mt least s127,0o0 for tho
alterations on the various fire houses.
and the expense of putting them IL
proper shape and otner contingencies
which. with the $4,000 asked for r.
pay for them and the equipment and
APPARATUS, will bring the-tota to about
SG32,000. This, with tho $4,000 ~
depreciation and emergencies will
bring the total to s6s2 900. he said.
Mr.. Smith believes the new bonds
may bring better price than those OF
The original issue. He pointed out that
this will mean much I'm cash. ana fur
tlx,t A.. Il. ...t.
a sum equal to salaries f,i'. three
months as n result Of being held tn
from September | to December /. lie
said that 1t may cost sl50,000 to pu:
all the houses In shape and to install
all convenienccs. There will be private
rooms fer the chief and all his ASST
tants In the Friendship house, and
they will have all modern convenience
there. This will be the headquarters
There are now 63 men in the train.
NJ school. Today 3S more will re.
port for physical examination at th.
Friendship house. Twenty were ex.
amined there yesterday. There is &
list OF 1875 raw recruits TO be drawr
from, II needed. The total number II
the new department. including of
: | Il
have been named. Yesterday IL mer
: we're sent to the training school
They were: J. w. Gillespie. X. Mello.
]. A, Fallers, f. s. litter. f. G. Wind
: sor II. l.. Plumber, w. =. Hackins. j
|, j. Cassidy. w. Mulhern. j. p. King
, j.. F. Flockinger and T.. r. Hopkins
1t was announced today that Ia
more applications for appointment
will be received. The lis. now on fiji
totals about 450. II was also an
!. nounced that every man in the de
: partment will have to take the train
y irg test. from the chiefs down TO III
: clerks in. the department. The M
). already appointed will report on Mon
;. day at the office of Chief Lutz in tn
|, City Hall to be measured for uni
r forms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

INVOCATION Dy SnapIain AXtOu.
Almost Immediately afterward the
Marine Band broke forth into THE
Star Spangled Banner" Ihe silver
notes echoing down over the river
valley and up into the arches of the
wooded hills. At the conclusion of the
anthem Chaplain Axton pronounced
the invocation as follows:
Almighty God, our Gracious
Father, in simple faith and trust
we seek Thy blessing. Help US
fittingly TO honor our unknown
soldiers who gave tn ir all in fay-
ing sure foundations Of interna
tional commonwealth. Help US to
keep clear the obligations We have
toward all worthy soldiers. living
and dead, that their slcrifices and
their valor fade not from our
memory Temper our sorrow, we
pray Thee through the assurance,
which came from the sweet. at lips
that ever uttered words. blessed
are they that mourn for they shall
b. comforted.' Be Thou our COM
forter.
Facing the events Of the NOR
row, when from the work bench
Of the word there will be taken
an unusual task, we ask that Thou
wilt accord exceptional Judgment,
foresight and tactfulness OF ap-
prosch 70 those who seek TO bring
about BITTER understanding
among men and ratlon.. to the
end that discord which provokes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
SOCIETY WOMEN TO
SELL SHOE LACES
Workers for Babies Hospital
Take Novel Means to
Raise Funds.

Two score of society women, who
have the welfare OF the Babies Hos
pital and Day Nursery at heart, will
offer shoe laces for sale on the streets
of the city tomorrow, from . In the
morning until l In the afternoon.
Mayor Harvey today expressed his
hearty approval Of this unique method
to raise funds with which to maintain
the institution. The band of workers
who viii aid Mrs. Henry B. Thomp-
son, the chairman, are:
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes. Mrs. c. l..
Ward. Mrs. ]. p. Nields. Mrs. Robert
Pennington. Mrs. Delaware Clark, Mrs.
C. l.. Reese, Miss Ann GRAY, Mrs. ].
p. Wales, Mrs. Eugene du Pont, Mrs.
l.. Scott Townsend; Misses Alice Il.
Candee, Mary Marvel, Julia Townsend
Eleanor Bush. Mary Curtis, Elean or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

and knthrync Thompson. Mrs Mcgee
Tyson. MrE. Morton Harvey. Mrs.
Holsteln Harvey. Mrs. William Prick
ett, Misses Frances Hcllers. Elizabeth
shcwnrd, Elinor vandegrift. NJ, Bcttr.
Jeanette Ihomas. Margaret Tatnnil
victorine r.. du I'ont, Margarctta du
Pont. Jnlin Johnson. Louise Tatnall.
Louise Nowlnnd.
At Milford Mrs George w. Marshall
Will direct tho sales and nt the trnl-
versity OF Delaware Miss Agnes Mediil
Will see tbnt every one ID supplied
With laccs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
nrgNsED TO WE'D.

Magistrate Barnet t;luckman todsy
issued n marriage license to the fol-
loving: Thomas fiepold, SIS East
Eighth street. and Florence n. Laws.
e9f vandssyer avenue. Otto Giese.
2lI4 Market street. and Bessie ~.
tones. 1908 Poplar street. and William
Nero, 2700 Moore street, ard Mary
DlngiIawoski, Az South Van Buren
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
=. conHN FINED sss.
Alleged to- Have Taken Part In
Chttdveu's Fight.

Percy Cohen. proprietor pf bakery
at liz King, charged wiih striking
Margaret schwartz, years old, was
fined s25 and costs In Municipal
Court today. This was the result of
d childreu's fight.
Joseph Nigro, charged with assault
and battery on Margaret Cnurchmnn,
yas nnfd $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

ceremony the quartet sang "Oh God
Cur Help In Ages Past" and Chaplain
I.asaron read psalm. Then there wnr
n soprano solo II Know That My RE-
decmcr I4vcth.'' and Chaplain Frazier,
read the script,ire lesson. Thcn. nc
companied by the hand and led by
the quartet, the great audience lifted
It's voice In "Ncarcr My God to r'hee. :"
the d,sathbed hymn Of the martyrcd
Nc Kinley.
The coffin was next borne from the
npHc and out to the rarrophngus. pre-
cetled by the clergy and followed by
the Pail bearers the President and
Mrs. Harding. President and Mrs
Coolidge. the senior foreign delegates
e., the Arms Conference. Secretary
Hughes, Secretary Weeks. Secretary
DENLY, the foreign officers who had
LETT decorations. General pcrshing and
the others who had been seated IN
the npse In the amphithcatre. Mean
while the band played In measured
tones, eOur Honorcd Dead
The ceremony OF committing the
unknown hero to tho stone crypt with
earth from the soil OF France then fol-
lowed. conducted by Pishop Brent,
formerly senior chaplain Of the Amcri-
can Expcditionary Forces In Franco.
President Harding stood, Joined IN
the singing with every show OF strong
emotion, and. beside him, Mrs. Hard
| ing wcpt as she sang. OFTEN she had
to wipe away her tears.
As the slow, wonderfully solemn
tones OF the last hymn ceased. the
body bearers had lifted the caslset
| freighted now with SUCH a precious
weight of the worlds highest honors
| TO the brave as no other man. has ever
known, and tendcrly lifted the hon
ored burden through the doorway OF
| the narrow crypt.
Body Committed to- Crypt.
As the body was committed to the
crypt The last moment of the solemn
ceremony was at hand. At slow hall
steps To the dirge-like music of the
band. the caslSet was carried out OF
the moulded stone work that sur
rounds the resting place. The band
PLAYED Lead Kindly Light" az III,
/ rallbcarers laid the cask,t on th,
silver railing over the crypt. Gener'
ais and admrals OF the unknown
soldiers guard stood barehoaded.
/ out over the rolling slope below
thousands more also stood in rever-
ence.
| Bishop Brent stepped to the caske
to read the burial service and tho
wreaths and flowers were brought for.
ward.
As the casket was placed, the bod,
bearers gave place to the high officers
headed by Major General Harboard
land Admiral Rodman. who lowered I
tenderly into the crypt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Church Women Entertain.

"A successful county fair featured
by many novelties was held last eyen-
ing at Harrison Street NJ. E. Church
under the direction Of the Young We
mems Missionary Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Many nj cnrd Party.

-Four hundred persons attended
card party and dance given ~ 81.
Patrick's schooIhOuse lat night W
The, council CT 81. Patricb's Catholic
Church. Many prizes were awarded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
BEES PRODUCTION OF HONEY
How the Transition From Nectar to
the Highly Deleetable Compound
Is Accomplished.

When a bee arrives in the hive with
load Of honey. she searches until
she finds cell TO her liking and then
enters the cell with feet upward. Her
mandibles touch the cell where the
load is to be deposited. Then the
mouth and mandibles open, and drop
of nectar appears With the mandi-
bles constantly in motion while quite
likely some secretion is added to the
nectar, the head Is moved from side
10 side and the nectar spread over the
upper cell wall. When this honey Is
first stored II is quite Tin, but later
the bees evaporate or "ripen" II un-
iii Il contains less than % per cent OF
water. The work is done mostly AT
night. the bees standing on the combs
with heads upward and then forcing
a drop of nectar TO the mouth and
mandibles, where II gently pulsates
for about ten minutes when II is swal-
lowed and another drop appears. TINS
work continues sometimes for nearly
half the night Anyone entering the
aplary at this time Will note the pleas
ant odor OF the new honey and VIII
also enjoy the drowsy sound OF the
millions at work ripening the honey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

interesting affair. There was a sched-
uled debate on the question: "Wheth-
er Il is more profitable TO sell milk
from the farms or make butter" end
an impuomptu debate as 10 whether
the parent-teacher and ladies' aid So
eieties should be allowed to use the
Grange dishes and equipment The
speakers on the first question were;
Worthy Master +. NJ. Eddy; Gate
Keeper William T. Herriek, and Eric
Lee for the affirmative, VS.. Treasurer
Thomas Pierce, Dist. Deputy L. r.
Burr, and Annetta Pierce, for the neg
alive. The judges decided in favor Of
the latter. After about a two-hour
dobste on the latter question a motion
was made and seconded to leave the
matter with the trustees. The vote
was carried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
CLARENDON

Ice cutting began here with this
month. The ice being about ~ To "a
inches was taken from the Herrick
and Gleason ponds.
III House bin 9S9 By Nj Stearns 81
johnson Pets paa e3 rs The Legisla-
'ture each country town Of the state
viii feel like a little cheese ID press
that haa received another twist Il IS
tho came MING that We have to en-
dure from existing school laws ana
then some
Fred Fernctte, who cut one 81 his
legs severely a.ie hopping for Man
ager Conway on the Knocland farm
recently. is IN the Rutland Hospital
FOR treatment The next Grange
dance 70 be held the evening Of Febu-
AIRY IL, will be a benefit dance for the
Fernette family
A surprise party for George King
was given az his home in North Clar-
endon on last Saturday evening, the
occasion being his 18th birthday.
Those from the Center attending we're
Elizabeth and Celia Richie and Zilpha
and William Herrick Refreshments
Of ice cream and cake we're served.
About so young people were present.
The last Grange meeting was a very