davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
Porazka komunistu Donna


zlicich. V Domazlicich svolali
| komunlSte Verejnou schulz, ma
niz referoval komunista Kraut
Wurm. Pc mem prihlasil Sc ke
siovu socialni demokrat kuGe-
ia, 20 jehoz reel schvalena re-
soluce, niz Sc pravi, re polo
vina vymozenosti, ziskanych
! pricinenim socialne demokra-
tickych ministru V dobe popre
vratove, byla ztracena vinou
komunistu, dale pax sc praVl !:
"Jestlize komunlsm iinde Ztro
skotal, jestlize Y Rusku, ktere
stale sc obeti pokusu komuni-
stu. doSlo to tax daleko, re V
| teto dfivejsi obilni komore
lzmira narod hladem, nemuze
| to byti pro mas pohnutkou, a.
/ bychom 81 sami brali ten pew
ny zaklad, ktery nam skyta
! pro uskutecneni nasich social
| stickych idejl naSe samostat-
ma Ceskoslov. republika, Wy
| budovana predevSlm Ma krvi a
! obetech delnictva. My stavime
Sc ma nasem Chodslu prot pu
cistickemu komunismu, ia to
Vsak uplne Ma pudu Csl. repu-
bliky, "a presidenta Masary-
ka a vyslovujeme plnou duve-
I'll dix nasim zastupcum Y
Mar. ShromaZdeni Il We Wade a
zadame je, ably prinesli delne-
mu lidu tn neSnadnou obet' ze
vynaSnazi Sc vzdor utokum
reakce z prava i leva zachra-
/, nlti pro delnictyo, co jeste sc
zachranlti da -
Tri zeny prepadeny mssko'
vanymi lupici. Do bytu ydovy
Buckove V Jezkovicich Il kyJo.
va na Morave vniklo V ledne z
poslednlch noci pet lupicu S pu
Skami, zacernenymi obllceJl
} faleSnymi yousy, namlflh Ia
) bite pusky ma Buskovou a jejt
dive dcery, zadali penize a ztJ
rail- vsechny tri zeny. MAIDS
: dcera, 22leta Joseflna skocila
] nahle ia iednoho lupice, uchc
pila jeho pusku chtela mu ]
: vyrvati. Doslo X tuhemu zapa
j su, pri nemz vysla rana pre-
jektil tezce zranil odvaznou d
vku. Ma to luplci zasadill ma
: ce a druhe dceri nekollk raj
: bodlem. uloupili 500 &c a pr
: chli. Tezce zranena Josefa b
ckova odvezena byla do brl1er
: ske nemocnice. bezpecnostn
oreanv zahaiilv ratrani.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
GRACE CHURCH
GREETS PASTOR
Bishop Cook Joins in Re-
ception to New City
Clergyman
YOUNG PEOPLE
MEET DIR. JOHNS

Members of the official board of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
and of the congregation officially
welcomed the Rev. Benjamin NJ.
Johns. the new pastor, and his fam
lily to the church last night. The re-
ception was held in the Sunday
school rooms and was attended by
three hundred members of the
church.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns were
introduced by a committee Of church
women
Greetings were extended the new
pastor from the Omcial Board, the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference and other church bodies,
as well as from the Ri. Rev. Philip
Cook. bishop of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Delaware; the Rev. Aquilla
Webb, d. D., pastor of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. DIR. j. Y. Irwin. of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church and the Rev.
Carlisle L. Hubbard, of St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The various greetings were ex-
tended in behalf of the church bodies
as follows: Official board, John S.
Mullin; conference. DR.. Robert
Watt; Sunday school, Levin E. Lay
field; women. Mrs. William A.
Heindle; youn ladies, Miss Daisy p.
Wilson; men. John MacAdam; young
men. James Chandler. Jr., and boys
and girls, James E. Stein. DR.. Johns
responded.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
HAIR STYLES
FOR WINTER
BY HEDDA HoYT.

written for the United Press).
NEW YORK. Nov "a Omitted
Press).-Regardless of whether we
follow them or not. the fashionables
who are attending first night per
formances Of the new shows on
Broadway are giving the boot TO
bobbed hair. Cinema stars, debu-
tantes and happers in general are
all appearing at their smart even
ing functions with their hair plas-
tered tightly TO their heads.
The new hair-do is called the
'Leuglen'' and one who recalls the
many newspaper photographs OF
Suzanne Lenglen will have an &C
curate idea of this new head-dress.
Whereas. Suzanne always appeared
with a wide band Of silk wrapped
tightly abut her sleek little head,
the debbies about New York are
using bands OF metal, usually silver,
and fastening them a little at one
side. These bands completely cover
the short ends OF the bob" which
are tucked under them.
For daytime wear many OF the
younger girls are following this
same hair-do. using a false switch
instead OF the metal bands. As soon
as the ends OF hair have grown out
long enough to form a small CHG
non. the switch is done away with.
as false hair has gone out perma-
nently. In some cases. however.
where one has had the Pineapple
clip" the switch is the only a~lterna-
tive for the time being.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
By NEA Service.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 24.-The
whole state of Mississippi finds itself
divided into two opposing factions,
as a result Of the $780, 900 suit for
alleged betrayal brought by Miss
Frances Birkhead against Governor
Lee NJ. Russell.
The suit, brought by the chief
executives former stenographer, is
to come up for trial in the federal
court at oxford, Miss. Dec. 4. Since
the charges were made last Febru-
airy, factions have formed and there
have been many heated quarrels
owe the case.
Miss Birkhead charges in her com
plant that, while she was employed
by Russell. he betrayed her. Rus
sell not only denies her charges. but
rejoins with a counter-chIrge that
Miss Blrkhead is merely the tool OF
his political enemies who are trying
to wreck his life.
The case means either make or
break for Russell, those who fol-
lowed the developments from the
beginning say.
Governor Russell is being men
toned as the probable opponent OF
Senator Pat Harrison, whose term
en.s in 1925. The elections will not
take place until 1924. but it is the
belief of RusselTs supporters that
II he m out victorious at his trial
he will be remembered ~favorably by
the majority Of the people at the
nrf m
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MARKET STREET
BUILDING SOLD
E. B. Griffenberg Buys No.
703 Property at Price
Around $4,000
REYNOLDS CANDY
o TO GO THERE

f. B. G%riffenberg. head OF the
Reynolds Candy Company. today
closed negotiations for the purchase
of the store and office building at
7O3 Market street, from the Will
mington Stores Company. composed
of the Topkis-Ginns interests. The
price Is not disclosed hut is under
stood to have been around $4,000
or less than $4,000 a front foot.
The property has a frontage of
20 feet on Market and shipley streets
and a depth Of 1T feet. The Arrow
Clothes Shop now occupies the first
floor.
Eventually tho building will be-
come the home Of the Reynolds
Candy Company, Mr.. Grimenberg
stated. The company leases t he stores
it now occupies at AIS Market street.
Just when the company will move
to the new location has not been
determined. Mr.. Griffenberg stated.
but the present structure win be
RACED and a new store building.
adapted to the needs OF the Roy
mods Company. win be ererted
there. The sale was negotiated
through Guy r.. Ford, realty
broker.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
HOLD BOTH TO
SHOP BARGAINS
Railroad Labor Board Or
derS Unions and Roads
TO Obey Agreements
QUESTION INVOLVES
ELKHART CARMEN

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. - Omitted
Press).-Agreements reached by
collective bargaining between union
heads and railroad executives must
be carried out by both parties. the
United states railroad labor board
ruled today.
In two decisions. Of far reaching
effect. the board demanded that both
roads and workers live up to agree
ments made by their representa-
tives.
The board decided that shops OF
the New York Central at Elkart
Ind, must remain on a piecework
basis. Union heads of the union
carmen Of America in a conference
with officials If the New York Cen
trail, agreed that a vote could be
taken among the men in Elkart
shops on whether they would be
paid by the day or the piece. The
vote favored piece work.
other union leaders complained
and took their ase to the Labor
Board. They complained the union
heads had no right to abide by the
decision OF the mems board.
The majority opinion of the board
held that the union heads were the
chosen representatives Of the men
and were put forth by the ~organiza-
ton for the purpose Of making con-
tracts and handling negotiations and
they would have to be complied
with.
Two labor members OF the board
"A. o. Wharton and Albert Phil
lips-dissented from the opinion of
the majority opinion Of the board.
The second decision in a compare
lively minor case was against the
railroads but upheld the same prin-
ciple, that agreements reached by
collective bargaining nus be fol-
out.
The Great Northern Railroad
reached an agreement with tho
Of the telegraphers' union
that the men should work from 3
m. to 6 p. m, with an hour for
lunch. The board ordered that
a man was forced TO work
hours other than those provided by
the agreement he must be paid over
time after six p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NEGRO ATTACKS THOSE
WHO BEFRIEND HIM

B%efriended by Edward Turner,
Negro, and Mary Walker, Negress,
when he is said to have arrived here
from Georgetown virtually penni-
less. Jackson Montgomery, Negro.
requited the couples hospitality by
stealing a revolver belonging TO
Turner and striking Mary in the
face when she blocked his passage
froQl the house in South Market
street, it is charged.
In Municipal Court this morning,
the unappreciative Negro was held
in $500 bail for court on a charge of
larceny and was fined SIS and costs
on a charge of assault and battery,
by Deputy Judge Lynn.
Montgomery attempted in his tes-
tlmony to implicate Mary in the
theft Of the revolver.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NEWLY WEDSaSEE
WILMINGTON'S BEST

z. T. Hiser OF the National Train
ing School for Boys. Washington.
accompanied by his bride. stopped
in Wilmington several hours yester-
day enroute to Atlantic City. Short
ly after their arrival here they met
Executive Orficer Turner OF the
Board Of Health. and. making in
quiry as TO points OF interest here,
were accompanied by the obliging
officer in an automobile trip around
town, viewing the Brandywine, the
dupont powder mills and many 9TH
err points OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiser were especially
lavish in their praise Of the Hotel
dupont and the wen paved streets
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
THIEF PICKS
SHERFF'S POCKET

That there are some gentlemen
OF the light touch" who do not
even exclude officers of the aw in
pursuing their business, was demon
strated the other day when Deputy
Sheriff Arnold Frey had his pocket
picked of $40.
Sheriff Frey was serving a writ
OF replevin on a man when he was
robbed, and, as he came into con-
tact with quite a number Of per-
sons. he cannot decide as T. just
where or by whom he was robbed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
c p PRETTYMAN DEAD.

George Phillip Prettyman. H.
died at his home, 702 Madison
street. yesterday from hardening Of
the arteries. At n time Mr.. Pref
lyman was a carpenter and had the
reputation of being able to lay a
floor faster than any other carpen-
ter in Wilmington. He is survived
by n brother with whom he lived.
Deceased was unmarried.
Funeral services will be held from
Chambers funeral parlors at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
RESERVE DECISIONS.

In Court OF Common Pleas this
morning Judge Rodney reserved de-
cision in the cas of Colonel Els
worth Longland against Mrs. James
p. Winchester. a suit for wages for
carpenter work.
Judge Rodney also reserved deci-
sion in the case of Adolph Markell
against Thomas Cusack Co, a suit
Involving a contract o sign space
bn the roof OF Markets loan office.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
THEM OF
DRY LAW BREACH

In a raid on the home OF John
Romoski, 1923 Church street, cary
last night, police officers are said to
have found a ive-gallon still IN OPP
Grafton. Romoski was arrested on a
charge of violating the State liquor
law. and in Municipal Court this
morning, he was held for a hearing
next Tuesday. He is represented by
J. Frank Ball.
Major Dupree, Negro. sos Locust
street, was also held for a hearing
next Tuesday on charges OF selling
liquor and violating the State liquor
law.
Both men were arrested by police
in charge of Sergeant Fox.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
25,OOO,OO0 co.
Is CHARTERED

Special OF The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 24-Charters filed
TODAY included
Barnes Finance Corporation. capt.
Ia. $4,000 900. 20 loan money and
negotiate loans.
Increase Consolidated Mining
Corporation from $1,000, 900 to
100000
New Products Co, Allegheny. Pa
from $4,000 10 IS 5000. 900.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MIR. MARVEL TALKS
TO MASONS OF STATE

Josiah Marvel addressed the Con-
sistory Club at its weekly luncheon
today, speaking on Delaware His
tory" The meeting was well at
tended. Leonard White, of Balti-
more. also spoke. Frank F .Ballan-
tyne, of the Y. NJ. c. A, extended an
invitation to the members to attend
the Father Dinner" at the Y. NJ.
c. A. tomorrow night.
Music today was furnished by a
t%hree-piece orchestra. J.. Wales Da-
Wis had charge of the singing.
julius Mongan won the birthday
prize, donated by Gilbert Maloney.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
INSTRUCTIONS FoR NEw CoPs.

The following patrolmen ap-
pointed for the probationary period
OF six months. entered the Police
School OF instruction, in charge Of
Sergeant Hahn. this morning George
il. Gift, 1907 Lincoln street; Denny
A. Goldsborough, 500 w. Sixth
street; Earl V. Hoilahan, 1927 Lin
den street; Peter NJ. Smith. 613 S.
Head street; Themes G. Riale, 1908
W. Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
ATTACKED WITH PITCHER.

William Hicks, Negro. AZ. 504
West Second street, while engaged
in a fight with Robert James. also a
Negro, last night. was struck over
the head with a glass pitcher, re-
ceiving numerous decorations of the
scalp. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital in the police am
bulance. As his condition Is not
serious he was returned TO his home
this afternoon. No arrests have
been made.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
AUTOS COLLIDE.

Automobiles owned by Mrs. Hol-
stein Harvey, zoos woodlawn ave
nue., and the Clover Dairy Company,
were damaged at noon today, in a
collision at Thirteenth and Franklin
streets. Mrs. Harvey was operating
her a while Carlisle Morgan, Of
1921 West Fourth street, was driv-
ting the other car. No one was
injured
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

To complete the elaborate evening
toilette is a coque feather fan thread
ed with strings of rhinestones.
Bands OF seal alternate with
bands of green and red embroidery in
making the wide border and short
sleeves of a straight frock Of black
cloth.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Mrs. III nd. GARRETT dead.

Mrs. Emma NJ. Garrett. 70. widow
of Nicholas NJ. Garrett, died at her
home near Chadd's Ford. Pa. this
morning. the funeral will be held
on Monday afternoon at 100 o'clock
from the home of her son, Albert
Garrett, with services in. Brandywine
BAPTIST Church. Interment at Con-
cordville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MIR. NIINoR orr

william R. Minor. connected with
the attorney-generaIs office who was
injured in an automobile accident at
Eighteenth and Market streets last
Thursday morning. visited the Pub
lie Buildings today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

question hat street traffic was much
improved by a coming system
Mr.. Swan was given a rising vote
Of thanks at the conclusion of his
address. In Introducing the speaker
Councilman Abrahams urged hat all
citizens who cared should attend the
meeting tonight in the Council
chamber.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
Nazarene Church
JOHNSON SCHOOL NOTES

Pre- Memorial exercises were given
by the schools of the village Satur-
day afternoon at the town hall. A
good number of parents and friends
were present. The other schools
observed the day on Monday.
Flora, or the May Queen was very
successfully given by the pupils OF
the graded school on Wednesday eve
ming. Much credit is due to Miss
Powell and the teachers for their
work with the children. Over s35
was made, which will be divided
among the three rooms and used for
extras.
The baseball team won three games
the past week: Underhill high school
"a to 6, Essex Junction 80 to a and
Enosburg Falls 5 to 2. This weeks
schedule includes Peoples Academy
on Monday; Jeffersonville on Tues.
day and Montpelier Seminary on Sat-
urday.
Roswell Stearns has been absent
because of sickness for the past
! week.
The baccalaureate services will be
held next Sunday evening at 7:3O in
the town hall. Rev. w. T. Best OF
Morrisville will deliver the sermon
The program for Commencement
Week includes the school picnic at
Lake Eden on Monday; the Class Day
exercises on Tuesday at 200 p. M.
graduation Friday evening at 8:15;
senior reception on Thursday eve
ming; class picnic Friday at Will
loughby Lake.
The home economics girls enter
tanned the members Of the faculty at
very pleasant tea on Wednesday
evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
Obituary
Isaac l.. Pearl

When the shadows fell Friday eve
ming, May 49,, 1922, after months Of
failing. health, borne with a christian
fortitude, the subject of this sketch
passed from earth's sufferings peace
fully to Heavens joys.
With the passing away of Hon
l. L. Pearl at his home in Johnson, g
figure which has been a familiar one
on our streets and in the business
life of the town and county for nearly
seventy years, one of Vermont's
grand old men, has disappeared from
our sight forever.
He was born in Milton, VT, Nov
ember II, 1882. In another six
months he would have rounded out
his ninty years.
In 1856 he came to johnson and
went into partnership with Stephen
Dow in the Johnson Wooden Mill
After a few years he became sole
proprietor of the business and for
nearly fifty years it was successfully
conducted under the name of |. l.
Pearl & Company.
March IL, 1858, he was married to
Harriet N. Tracy, who died July 2.
1912. During their long married life.
"a period of fifty-four years, there
dwelt in their home peace and joy.
love and contentment.
Four children were born to them,
Jed A., Flora A., Morton l. and Mrs.
George E. Goodwin. Morton died at
the age of four years and Jed A.
died December 9, 1908. His son-in-
law, DR.. George E. Goodwin of Ard
more, Okla, was loved by him as an
own son and his last years were
made comfortable by the affectionate
attention of the doctor. Two grand
sons also survive him, I. Leonard
Pearl of Exeter, N. H., and Lloyd M.
Pearl of Burlington, Vt.
For thirty years Mr.. Pearl was a
director of the Lamoille County Ma
tional Bank of Hyde Park by whose
officers he was always held in the
highest esteem.
Soon after the coming to Johnson
he united with the Baptist Church
and throughout it's corporate exist
ence was one of it's most loyal sup
porters. He never allowed trivial
things to keep him from the Lords
house and his place in church was
rarely vacant.
He was a faithful member of the
Masonic fraternity, in which he took
an active interest for nearly sixty
years. 1t was at his suggestion
and largely through his efforts that
the Baptist Church building, which
had been unused for several years
was transformed into the Masonic
Temple.
Mr.. Pearl was man of more than
ordinary intellectual ability, of re-
markable balance of judgment and
marked business capacity. 1t is the,
browning glory of such life that no
act of dishonor or word of dis
courtesy was ever charged to him.
Servant of God, we'll done,
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won.
Enter thy Masters low"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
JOHNSON PLOT

w. F. Barrows has purchased new
Ford car.
Mrs. Abbie Davis visited at w. E.
Davis few days recently.
Howard Davis and family were in
Hinesburg Sunday visiting at Carl
Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Davis of Cen
terville were callers at F. L. Dodge's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Crowell of Morrisville
is visiting at L. S. Carpenters and
other old neighbors in this vicinity.
Leon Newton of North Hyde Park
and sister, Mrs. Minnie Vosburg, of
Norfolk Downs, Mass visited the
Plot cemetery Sunday, bringing beau
tiful flowers for their fathers grave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31

81 90 pays for this paper 26w in Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
JOHNSON CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Pre-Memorial service was held in
the opera house Sunday morning.
Services next Sunday morning as
usual.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 1880 in the Congrega-
tional Church.
Sunday School convention at Hyde
Park Thursday afternoon and eve
ming. 1t is expected our Sunday
School will be well represented.
Next Sunday evening the bacca-
laureate sermon before the senior
class of the high school will be given
by the Rev. w. T. Best, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
BAKERSFIELD

Mrs. Kate Wells was called to
Johnson last week to help care for
her cousin. Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ovitt visited
their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Gates,
and family Of East Berkshire a few
days last week.
Mrs. Clark, Rev. E. L.. Goddard and
Theodore Clark went to Burlington
Saturday in the Clark car to visit
Rev. w. G. Clark.
Rev. w. G. Clark is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, where he had a
second operation Friday for car
buncles on the neck.
Mrs. Mary Gates was called to
Franklin last week by the sudden
death by automobile accident of her
cousin, Mrs. Oscar Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chamber
lain and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Whitney were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Whitney re-
Gently.
Rev. G. Leon Wells of Richford
delivered the Memorial Day address
here. Dinner was served by the
Methodist Episcopal ladies in the
town hall,
B. H. Lilley has rented the Nara
more house and will take possession
June l., Mrs. Naramore, who has
spent the winter with her daughter
in Massachusetts, will make her home
with them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
Local n E w S
JOHNSON

Mrs. Joseph MuzZy is ill.
] Lang of Cambridge was in towr
Monday.
Mrs. D. B. Snalley was in Burling
ton Monday.
w. F. Barrows has purchased 6
Ford automobile.
States Attorney Tracy was If
Stowe last Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Landon of Burlington
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ida Grey returned to hel
home in Montpelier Thursday.
County Agent Jones of Morrisville
was in town the first of the week.
Grin Foster visited in Hardwick
and Montpelier several days this
week.
Miss Margaret Barrows was home
from Edmunds high school for the
weekend.
Miss Mertie Cunningham and
Dorothy Akers went Tuesday to
Ludlow.
Mrs. Lucy Dodge was a week end
visitor in Cady's Falls at the home of
Henry browne.
Mrs. Cora Fonyeau has returned
to town and is stopping with Mrs.
Matte Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Powers and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Start were in
Enosburg Falls Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Stenlake
motored to Burlington with H. L,
Porter last Tuesday.
Henry Potter visited his nephew,
F. l. Blaisdell in Fairfax over the
week end.
Superintendent and Mrs. Earle
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. z.
Holmes.
Mrs. w. H. Driscoll went Thursday
to Winooski to see her son, Kenneth,
who is receiving treatment at the
Fanny Allen Hospital.
Mrs. AdeIbert Davis has been
called to Bakersfield by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Matilda Potter.
Rev. A. B. Manchester of Wolcott
was in town Wednesday and spoke
at the evening meeting in the Naz-
arene Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eddy of Bran
don visited the formers mother,
Mrs. Hannah Eddy and sister, Mrs.
F. S. Heath last Tuesday.
Frank w. Cleft, superintendent of
the American Mineral Company, has
resigned to take effect June l. Mr.
Cleft goes to Idaho. where he will
have charge of lead mine.
The second annual cradle roll day
of the Methodist Sunday school was
held in the vestry of the church
Thursday afternoon from 2:30 until
5 o'clock. Refreshments were served
and very pleasant time was en-
joyed. ,-,,.
Mrs. Lucy Dodge quietly observed
her SD birthday at her home last
Wednesday, May "a. Her daughter.
Mrs. ], Tatro of East Fairfield and
Mrs. Alonzo Howe of Essex juno
ton came to spend the day with her.
returning to their home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Titus and Mrs
Clara Crowell of Morrisville were al
so present. Mrs. Dodge received a
postcard shower, besides several
gifts.