davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NAZAREVE CHURCH
REVIVAL ATTRACTS

The revival at Nazarene church,
Fifth avenue and Monroe street. will
start off with good attendance and
interest. Mrs. A. c. Campbell. who
is in charge of the singing. capti-
Yates the audience with her singing.
AS a solo she sang That's Enough
for Me- and as a duet with Mrs. NJ.
r. Roberts sang, win Them One by
One" Mrs. Campbell sings so all
can understand her. which is much
appreciated.
r c Edward Roberts, evangelist,
read his text from Genesis $3.50:
And the Lord God called unto Adam
and said unto him. Where art thou?"
Three points he desired his hearers
to get: first God created the human
soul to have communion with him;
second sin breaks that communion;
third. God seeks to restore that com.
muniop. He further said that heart
communion with your friends Is a
great thing; If this Is true man To
man, how about man with his Gre
ator? The evangelist in telling of his
home life said that in his So years
not day passed that prayer is not
offered
Meetings will continue every night
with special singing and evangelistic
preaching.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
eAcTERIA.EATER

Discovery of a super mlcrobe.
which attacks and kills deadly disease
germs in the human blood, Is claimed
by DIR. F. d'Herelle,of the Pasteur
Institute of Paris. He names ii the
"bacteriophage," or bacteria eater.
The pet prey OF the bacteriophage
are the germs of typhoid fever, bu-
bonic plague. dysentery and hemor-
rhagic septicaemia. The bacteria
eater goes after them like cat after
a mouse. 1t aids the blood's white
corpuscles, natural attacker of germs
Greatest value of this discovery.
says DIR. d'Herelle. is that 1t can be
used TO stop epidemics. So far his
work is experimental Time must
pass before the bacteria-eater can be
bought at the drug store. But II,
along with serums now in use. indi-
cate that mans battle with the germs
will be successful one. Nature pro-
vides an antidote for everything.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
BENEFITS LOST
IN NEGLECT Of
APACHE TRAIL
Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass.
Agent S. P, Says Road
Ready To Advertise
Phoenix and State If
Trail Repaired

By failing to improve the Apache
Trail or even to keep 1t in fair con-
dition for travel. the state of Arizona
is neglecting an opportunity to at
tract many transcontinental tourists
to the right agricultural sections of
the Salt River valley. This is the
opinion expressed by Charles S. Fee,
general passenger agent Of the
Southern Pacific railroad, who ar
rived yesterday with Il. S. McGin-
mis-, assistant general passenger
agent, and other railroad officials in
the private car Berkeley"
Diversion from the main line Of the
railroad into Phoenix was made by
the officials for the purpose of In
specting the Apache Trail.
Both the Southern Pacific and
Arizona Eastern railroads will begin
to again nationally advertise the
wonders of the scenic trail from
Miami to Phoenix if the highway is
put into creditable shape" Mr.. Fee
said last night. After making the
trip over the Apache Trail yesterday
he declared that about Is miles of
the highway is in miserable condi-
tion."
Sees Increase Coming
At present tourist travel is com.
paratively light, but indications ia
vor its increase in the near future,
according to Mr.. Fee. Asked con-
cerning what effect the elimination
of government war taxes on railroad
tickets was having on passenger
traffic he said:
81 have heard much favorable
comment on this matter, but 1t has
not made any perceptible difference
in travel yet"
Mr.. Fee and his party will leave
Phoenix today for a continuation OF
an inspection trip over the Southern
Pacific lines.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NEW OFFICE MAKES
THE STATE MONEY

That the office of the state real
estate commissioner, created by the
fifth state legislature, is not only
self supporting, but is contributing
a neat balance to the general fund,
was revealed by the report OF Ru-
dolph Kuchler, land commissioner,
which was furnished to the governor
yesterday.
The legislature in designating the
state land commission real estate
commissioner made no appropriation
to carry on the work, but the report
Of Mr.. Kuchler shows that the net
receipts from the collection OF fees
since June 9, when the law went
into effect, until December 81 amount
to $4,350.25. The disbursements for
the same period were $1.96739, while
the balance credited TO the general
fund Is $2.3S2.s6.
The department has issued 366 real
estate brokers' and salesmen's IL
censes, 1S0 of which were issued In
Maricopa county. Although num-
ber of complaints have been filed and
hearings held, 1t has not been found
necessary to revoke any licenses up
to this time, according to Mr.. Kuch-
ler
at the time this act became effect
i've a number of real estate brokers
| and statesmen failed to file applica-
tions for licenses; but l am pleased
to say that brokers and statesmen
| throughout the state have fully COM
piled with the requirements of the
act" Mr.. Kuchler says in his report.
The list which follows gives the
name of the city or town and the
number of licenses ISSUED therein:
Ajo, 2; Benson, l; Bisbee, Z: Bowie,
1; Casa Grande, 10; Chandler. g.;
Douglas, 9; Duncan, /: Flagstaff. 3;
Florence, 8; Gilbert, /: Glendale. q;
Globe, q: Holbrook. 1; Jerome, /;
Kingman, /; Mesa. s; Miami, 5: No
| gales, 9; Parker. 2; Peoria, 2: Phoe-
nix, 1870; Prescott, IL; Stafford. q;
! San Simon, 8; Scottsdale, 1; Superior
L; Tempe. s.; Tombstone. 2; Tucson,
Ga; Warren, /; Wilcox. /; Yuma, 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our neigh
bore. friends and the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs for their many acts Of
kindness and expressions Of SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement
in the loss of our dear one, wife and
mother.
Edward NJ. Kessler,
John j. Kessler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Ewing.
II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
WARNINGS TO THOSE in LOVE

A man, in love with dimple, often
makes the mistake of marrying the
whole girl
A slip of a girl can make the
steadiest man fall.
Don't forget that the pensive sweet
heart may make an expensive wife.
To be faithful, one must be dread
fully in love or dreadfully ugly.--I,on-
don Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
OBITUARIES
Harry {. Vernon

Funeral services for Harry f. Yer
non, county engineer, who died Jan.
2. will be held Friday afternoon in
the Maus chapel. 81 North First ave-
nue., at o'clock. DR.. James A. Stave-
ly. pastor of the First Methodist
church, Will preach the funeral serv-
ices. The burial will be in the Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Tuesday ana
Wednesday; not much change IN
temperature.
New Mexico: Fair south, partly
cloudy north portion Tuesday and
probably Wednesday,; colder north
west portion Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
rEcs AND GEGIsLATIoN

Il see they're going to legislate
against short skirts"
"The only legislation really re-
quired is a law to prohibit bow legged
and overstout or overspare women
from wearing them."--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

Q ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2.
IN f. & A. NJ. will confer the
SyICrSS third degree tonight at 1870
Ez2y sharp. Sojourning Brothers
cordially invited.
OSCAR c. BARTLETT, w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

was no priest in this section ana
friends say that Captain Poihanus
sent 10 San Diego for one to perform
the ceremony. a special stage for
that purpose costing $500.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Card of Thanks

To the many friends who were so
kind to me in my great loss in the
death of my husband, for the beauti-
full flowers and the many acts OF
thoughtfulness, l extend my heartfelt
thanks.
1t MRS. ROBT. T. JONES.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation .......... lt'.el
Reservoir contents, acre feet. .6S6,6Ol
ctoi,, 81 hours . 949
Irlo,,a ton year ago o. 196.4S
/. .C,nr+e,1ts vear ago 400
TVatar Used north side ...... 2S,S25
Water used, south side .....,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
1 ooaI Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday.
degrees. -,
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, Is degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. /, Is degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date
sc inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. / to date,
AZ inches.
Deficiency since Jan. ], .44 inches.
Today-Time of sunrise, 1871 a. M;
sunset, 5:46 p. m. Moon rise, 1888
- ROBERT @. GRANT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
WHERE EVERY DAY IL A
ESPECIAL SALE" DAY

Ever notice how the women flock
around the white goods counter at the
department stores when there's a
special" going on?
Ever see the men crowdinS the
clothing stores when the "IIaf-Price
Sale" signs are up?
Well then--you know some of the
reasons why thousands IL the Della
ware readers turn TO tho A-B-C Class
flied Section OF Every Evening every
day
But YOU re not on 20 'em all unless
YOU know that every day is a special
price day under each one OF the scores
Of different Classifcations OF these
interesting little ads,
From merchandise 30 automobiles 20
honess-youil find special sale- OF
every sort going on in these columns
all the time.
Don't miss EN-,
The A-B-C Classified Ads Always
the Same--In Service. Always Differ
ent-lu Opportunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREE
At HARRINGTON
Big Community Event Planned,
Which May include Gifts to
Children.

special Correspondence Every Evening.
Harrington. Dec. ia meeting of
tho citizens OF Harrington and vi
entity was held on Friday evening for
the purpose 81 discussing plans for
Q community Christmas tree Professor
N Holeri Adam was chosen chair
man. &. p Wilson agreed TO secure
the tree and deliver IL 10 the site
where u Is TO he placed. L. r. Jones
agreed To furnish the lumbr for the
pietform and haul IL back. both with
out charge. !. l.. liarmsiead will at
tend y erecting the platform. Ii was
decided 10 place the tree in the centre
az the square between the FIRST Ma
tlonsl Bank. Mrs. Nora Hairlngton's
i.welry store and Mrs. IAngrell's
Groc,,y store y u. Rash was appoint
81 30 ask the permission Of the Town
Board. The tree will be decorated
with a large star formed 10y small
white electric lights in the top and
Soo different colored lights scattered
around on tho branches.
Tho tree will I've lighted each even
ing during Christmas week and on
New Years night. q. =. Harrington
and Irving Locates will have charge
~ the musical program Tor Christmas
night. and Il will he announced az that
time as 10 wether or not music Will
ec furnished any of the other nights.
u IL planned 10 have the children sing
~ the tree on Saturday night. Dec
smhcr 23rd
Miss Edith Smith was appointed
chairman OF solicitors. with the follow
49,
Harrington. Mrs. Arl.c wix. Miss
Hattie shaw. John Holloway and II.
CULLEN They have enough money
in hand O. cover the actual expenses
OF purchasing the electrical equip
ncni. which viii be KEEP, for use each
year, but o. Is hoped that enough will
be collected 90 enable them. 20 dis
tribute \ fow Sits 90 children. Any
money solicited in the future for this
.lnsc VIII be used 80 purchase food
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
MAILED POISON IN CANDY
Reading Woman Pleads Guilty Of Act
Against Neighbour.

Philadelphia. Dec. 19.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Beard. of Reading. Pa. pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Dickin-
son in the Federal Court OF having
mailed candy containing poison a
Chamurs. Sentence was deferred.
Mrs. Chamurs became suspicious 81
the candy before eating and turned IL
over 10 the police. At the time of
her arrest Mrs. Beard confessed send
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

clothing and other necessities for the
needy families In and around Har-
rington. II there Is any one who has
not been asked to contribute and
wishes 10 do 40. it will be greatly APP
preciatcd II they will kindly leave IL
with one OF the solicitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

ing the candy. saying her neighbor
had been fighting with her.
Mrs. Beard In the mother OF seven
children ana her husband In in the
hospital with Tuberculosis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

Have you 4 piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire to turn Into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many arc interested In what you
have TO offer.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

Just a Few Timely Suggestions
In Gifts Costing But Little
To Aid the Eleventh Hour Shopper
FOR WOMEN

Bar Pins, Bracelets. Bodkin
sets. Brooches. Cigarette Gases,
Dorine Boxes. Fountain Pens,
Lorgnettes. Lavallieres. Lin
Cerie Clasps. Mesh Bags. Mani
curing Sets. Opera Glasses.
Pencils. Photo Gases, Picture
Frames. Rings, Shoe Buckles.
Toilet Articles. Watches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

B e Buckles. Cigarette
Cases. Cigar Cutters. Cuff
Links, Eyeglass Cases. Field
Glasses, Fountain Pens. Key
Rings. Key Chains, Military
Brushes, Match Cases. Pen
knives. Pencils, Rings. Strap
Watches. Scarf Pins, Watches,
Watch Chains.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
Politics and Fish
Annual Meeting of Lake Mansfield
Trout Club Unqualified Success
Excellent Dinner.

The annual meeting of the Lake
Mansfield Trout Club is becoming
more and more an event of statewide
Importance. This year it was even
more so by all reports, as very promi-
nent members and distinguished men
were present from all over the state,
and, of course, they could not be pre-
vented from talking politics"
There were over $50 present, in
Guiding invited guests, and the din
ner was worth going miles to enjoy.
Eighty pounds of trout were con-
sumed, the fishing being good until
the rain spoiled it.
The following directors were re-
elected: Homer C. Brigham of Grand
Rapids, Mich, James Mckay of
Barre, Dr. D. c. Hawley of Burling-
ton, Milo H. Riddell of Burlington,
w. B. Stratton of Montpelier. The
directors reelected the following off
GERS: President, Homer C. Brigham;
vice president, M. C. Lovejoy of
Stowe; secretary-treasurer, o. E.
Luce of Burlington.
The treasurer's report showed dur
ing the % years the lake has been in
existence, the club has put in $4,000
fry, 816,420 fingerlings, $4,000 five
and six-inch trout. Last year, 5000
six-inch trout were put in. The i'm
provement in the fishing has been so
great that the club voted to buy
10000 five and six-inch trout.
Frank E. Howe of Bennington was
elected to the fishing committee in
place of c. o. Burt, who resigned.
The following were taken in as
members; c. F. Black of Burlington,
w. H. Fairwell of Montpelier, D. w.
Smith of Barre, G. F. Frary of
Charlemont, Mass, D. F. Johnson of
Essex Junction, F. B. johnson of Fall
River, Mass, R. j. Adsit of Burling-
ton, John w. Smith of Barre, Frank
E. Jones of Montpelier, Dwight F.
Smith of Stowe, F. B. Tins of Hard
wick, G. A. Oliver of st. Adams, C. F.
Eddy of Hyde Park, F. A. Thomas of
Bristol, Arthur T. Leith of Washing
ton, D. C.
Among the men from Stowe who
attended were c. L. Mcmahon, who
had as guests C. C. Graves and w. E.
Clark of Waterbury; H. C. Mcmahon,
who had Messrs. Wright and Harmon
of the Green Mountain Inn; Major |
d. F. Smith, who had DR.. Greene of |
Bethel. Others who went were H. f. |
Shaw, c. o. Burt, M. C. Loveioy, |
F. 5. Boardman, F. f. Smith, e. B. |
Forbes, A. W. Christianson, A. T. |
7 9th
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
CASPIAN LAKE GREENSBORO


Mr. and Mrs. Stemets and two sons
of Randolph visited their daughter,
Mrs. Cyrus Metcalf recently. Mrs.
Metcalf returned to Randolph with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Olmstead and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenvel Brown were
called to Barnet to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Henderson, a brother in law
of Mrs. Olmstead.
Mr.. Hooker and Mr.. Avery of
Barre have each recently completed
new cottages near the Lake shore.
Professor Whitchell has a cottage
nearly completed and Miss Bancroft
of New York city has just COM
menced one. Mr.. Jennings of East
Hardwick has one well underway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
WOLCOTT

B. w. Guyer of Akron, Ohio is in
town.
Mrs. Mary Spiller returned to her
home in Boston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Lapalme were
in st. Johnsbury Sunday.
The town schools held a picnic in
W. C. Reeds grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vigent of
Lawrence, Mass, are visiting friends.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Foster Tues
day.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tuthill Tues
day.
Byron Bullock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill and four children were callers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
Death of Mr.. Olmstead

John D. S. Olmstead, age 70 years,
passed away. Mr.. Olmstead was a
veteran of the civil war, having been
a member of Co. C. 18th Vt. Volun-
teers. The funeral services were
held at his late home the following
Tuesday at two o'clock, with inter
ment in the village cemetery beside
his wife, who died several years ago.
He leaves three sons, H. E. and c. H.
Olmstead of this town and Erwin
Olmstead of Morrisville. Mr.. Ohm
stead was born in Lyman, N. H., but
came with his parents to Greensboro
at an early age. He was engaged in
farming and was prosperous and
respected citizen of the town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A man is as old as he feels, but
often not as young as he acts.
There are no shadows on the sunny
side of life except those we make
ourselves.
The self conceited man is a genius
in his own estimation, who doesn't
worry over what other people think.
The value of family tree depends
upon the quality of its branches.
Hot air finds quick Judgment in
empty heads.
Millions of Deople talk about hell
without knowing a darned thing
about it.
Cut your visits short and your
friends will not cut you.
Two can never live as cheaply as
one. though many find it necessary
to do so.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
VERMONT STATE NEWS

Among the new businesses to be
established in Vermont is that of the
| Vermont Lime Products Company, at
Dandy.
Clayton Wheeler, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wheeler, of New
port died recently after being i'll 25
days with sleeping sickness.
George Graham, of Springfield,
Mass, is in the Brattleboro Hospital.
having collapsed on the side walk in
that place Monday noon with a heart
attack, result of being gassed in
France.
Mrs. Eliza Upham, Is, who had
been in the Rockingham Hospital at
Bellows Falls for five years as a re-
suit of shock, died June 5, the same
day that her son, Major Francis Up
ham, who had been in France since
early in the war was to sail for home.
William T. Abbott, a native of
Wells River and later a resident of
st. Johnsbury and since 1904 living
III SlIANdEOs hlNu III a iiOopibclA III W dSAA-
ington, d. c., May 90.
Frank Wiley, an employee at the
Fairbanks scale works in St. Johns
bury for ten years, dropped dead
Monday while about his work. Mr..
Wiley was at one time an Advent
minister, but had given up his re
ligious work to enter the employ Of
the Scale company.
H. P. Gardner of New York has
been appointed auditor Of the Rutland
railroad to succeed W. F. Osborne.
who has been transferred to the New
York Central system.
Ted Mortimer, seven. Of Barre was
hit by an automobile on a bridge re-
Gently and his thigh was broken. No
blame was attached To the driver Of
the machine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
at M. z. Bullock's Sunday.

at M. z. Bullock's Sunday.
U. M. Martin and H. B. Parker
were called to Hyde Park Thursday
as talesmen in the Wheeler case.
c. S. H. Cleveland is having his
chimneys repaired. Edward Cleve-
land of Morrisville is doing the job.
Mrs. Oscar Schlarman of Hard
wick was run over by George Chur-
chill on the Haskell corner and was
quite seriously injured last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Albee, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Albee, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dimick, Harry Dimick and Charles
Dimick were at Mrs. Albee's home
Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
Home Demonstration Meetings

Miss Lydia M. Potter, state home
demonstration leader, will spend a
part of the week with the home dem
onstration agent of Lamoille county.
Wednesday, June Ia, there will be
a meeting of the home demonstration
group at North Hyde Park at two
o'clock. This is the first of a series
of demonstration on foods. Subject
of this demonstration is milk and
egg dishes with a discussion on
balancing Of meals. 1t is hoped that
a goodly number of the North Hyde
Park women may be able to attend
this meeting.
Thursday, June Is, there will be
a meeting of the Wolcott groups at
the home of Mrs. Colby Bartlett at
two o'clock. At this meeting a fire
less cooker will be constructed.
The graduating exercises of
MaA4,o1sa, xryay.o hold 111nn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

A. W. Tracey, general secretary of
the Theodore Roosevelt International
Highway Association, addressed a
meeting in the city hall at Montpelier
recently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

H. C. Mcmahon has had a radio
wireless installed.
William Kemp has returned from a
visit to Waterbury.
F. L. Recor has employment as
carpenter in Boston.
Mrs. Thomas Clerk and son, Roy,
are visiting relatives in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Irving have re-
turned to Burlington after visiting
at F. E. Smiths.
Mrs. H. H. Cushman and Mrs.
Arnold Turner of Rochester are
guests at C. E. Burt's.
Beginning June Is, the stores will
close Thursday afternoons through
June, July and August.
Miss Theresa Hill completed the
spring term of school at North Hol-
low Friday. A picnic was enjoyed.
Mrs. C. L. Moody has returned to
Montpelier after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Burt.
The camp at Smuggler's Notch is
now open for the season. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Payne will have enarge
the same as last year.
The Civic Club presented at the
auditorium Saturday night, Mary
Philbin in Danger Ahead" and the
sixth chapter of winners of the
West"
|. M. WGrburton has moved his
family from Moss Glenn to the Meri-
den Marshall place in Shutseville and
will run a public auto through the
summer.
The South Hollow School closed
Saturday with picnic on A. E.
Doane's lawn. The teacher, Miss
Daisy Hazelton, will return to her
home in Waterbury.
Miss Glendora Nutting, who was
to return this week to, her duties at
a general hospital in Bridgeport,
Conn, was detained by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. S. H. Nutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Evoy and son,
Edward, who have passed several
months with Mrs. Evoy's mother,
Mrs. Della Moody, have returned to
their home in the Canadian North |
west.
Mrs. A. C. Spaulding has closed
the spring term of school at the
Forks. Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding
have gone to Essex Junction, where |
they will reside with Mrs. Spauld-
inS's parents.
Mrs. Carrie Straw accompanied |
her brother, Arthur P. Bigelow, to
last week and attended the
exercises at the Montpe-
lier Seminary. Mr.. Bigelow's
daughter, Mildred, was salutatorian
Of the graduating class.
Among those to attend the 5Oth
annual session of the grand chapter
If the State of Vermont Order of
Eastern Star at Burlington last
week were: Mrs. Roxalana Jockow,
Mrs. Helen Miner, Mrs. L. S. Macut-
,han, Mrs. D. r. Smith and Mrs.
]. NJ. Ruiter.
Mrs John Webb and sons, Robert,
md Willard and daughter, Catherine.
rave returned to their home at Fort
Covington, N. Y, after passing the
week at I. A. Fosters. Other guests
At the Foster home during COM
nencement included Raw Foster from
he "Chervink" of the United States
lavy and Mrs. Fosters sister. Mrs.
Robert Dixon. of Donnacona. P. O..
L