davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

CENATOR PENROSE'S seat has
~ been filled by the appointment of
George Wharton Pepper of Phlladel-
phia, and this selection by Governor
Sproul has met with general approval
Mr.. Pepper, who is lawyer of dis
tlnction, has been prominent In the
councils of the Republican party, but
has not before held public office. He
will be candidate for election for the
complete term in November.
In accordance with the rule Of
seniority, Senator McCumber OF North
Dakota has been made chairman of
the senate finance committee TO sue
coed Penrose, and the vacancy on the
committee was filled by the selection
of Senator Frellnghuysen of New
Jersey. That committee Is still work
ing on the tariff measure, especially
the American valuation feature. A
delegation of southerners appeared
before the committee to tell II that
southern business men had become
convinced that prosperity was pos
sible only under high tariff.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

CHAIRMAN F0RDNEY OF the
~ house ways and means committee
announced the administrations plan
for a soldiers bonus. II provides for
the payment of cash bonuses from the
Interest on the S1l ,000, 100000 allied
debt to the United States as soon as
1t, or part of ii, is refunded into long
term obligations. If the interest is
not sufficient, the proceeds of the
sale of part Of the securities TO the
public will be used for the purpose
n NE of the most important court
~ decisions ever won by labor was
that rendered by Justice Wagner Of
the New York supreme court en
joining the garment manufacturers
from combining to enforce a 49-hour
week and n piece work system. This
was the first time labor union has
Invoked legal action TO restrain en-
ployers from breaking a contract.
Suits for several million dollars. repre-
sentlng wages lost by the garment
workers who have been on strike for
two months, will be begun at once.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
o Editorial
THE SCHOOL HOUSE LEADS UP

Democracy has defects Our government is not with
out faults But with all faults have better gov
ernment than anything any other country in any other
cline time has produced In time of distress
every people the wide world holds out their hands
to us for help
We people of big ideas and compared to the rest
of the world small faults. Europe is continent
bered with monumental faults and little IDEAS
That is shown quite much in her mechanical and in
ventive ingenuity in her parliamentary practices.
The Swiss will make a very intricate and delicate
watch which will do many things-rngs BELLS tell the
time of tide the of the and STILL the Yam
kee would say have saucerfu of wheels left over
We make pocket piece that keeps time That's the
main idea. That is what a watch is for.
The French and Germans make complicated cam
eras than any we produce But do what they don't;
put simple little into every home and col
lect the priceless snapshot memories of life live it,
These are but evidences of our tendencies. We get
big idea and use it.
Europe and Asia live largely in darkness because their
schools have been for the select and the IL
terate They seek to cultivate few minds to superla
tive intelligence We do less and do vastly more;
cultivate all minds far encourage every
mind to go.
Behold the little red school house. the cornerstone of
greatness 1t has done wonderful things for our
country. Now it is going to do more.
Just about the time that Europe and Asia are begin
ming to get the essential idea pushing the little
red school houses together into the big brick MODERN
metropolitan Consolidated School, with all its better
equipment social lessons assemblies and better teachers
Now we are making the school work play.
We are beginning to teach by eye well by ear The
film is going to be better story-teler of history and
geography better revealer of biology and botany than
any book.
For long time graded pupils by averages hold
ing the bright boy back which dscourages the slow boy
But now Dr. A III. Sutherland another pedagogue
OF distinction who out in Los Angeles has demonstrated
the value of degrading schools so that the slow boy
is encouraged rather than discouraged helped rather
than handicapped and the quick boy is not held back
We're long way ahead of the rest of the world, and
were going to keep long way ahead.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
THE COST OF PUBLIC APATHY

Though the people of American are one hundred per
cent opposed to any taxation and heartily sick
OF the burdens that have been placed hem they fail
utterly to make their feelings known with sufficient
vgor to their representatives in Congress to take
notice.
Every man lodges the issue by saying to himself
whats the use of my saying anything" As Mark
Twain said of the weather: Everybody growls but
nobody does anything"
Best authorities agree that additional Federal taxa
ton this year is unacceptable. National receipts will be
less than figured and expenditures more President
Harding has announced unbridged span of $697 000
OOO and if Great Britain fails to pay interest on money
lent her here during the the deficit viii be $9OOOOO
000
Against this may be deducted 272OO0OOO Of the bal
in the Treasury at the close of the fiscal year. and
this spells additional taxation
The farming interests f,ay opposed to sales tax
the business interests shrek at the thought of screwng
up the corporation taxes, which undoubtedly would
prove final blow to a busnes' revival There remains
then the income tax, outrageousy high but stand
ing out as ''the best bet of the politicians
If the public remains apahetic, is its CUSTOM then
there will be justification for complaint when the
burden is added.
1t is questionable if any country in the world as
unscentific in its taxation the United States This
is because the people refuse to take interest in what
is being done in their name.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
THE VALLEY
BANK
BOOK WEEK AT THE
Stafford PUBLIC LIBRARY

This is book week at the Stafford
Public Library. Many people have
book which has been read and
enjoyed by the family and which
they would be glad TO pass along
for the pleasure of someone else.
The library welcomes donations at
any time and has designated this
week for the receipt of such books.
The libSarian will be on hand
"Wednesday and Saturday after
noops, but books can also be left
at The Gila Valley Hardware Store
(O'Bryans) any day during the
week. Rummage your book shelv-
es and bring us the result of your
work. Good books are friends and
should be kept in circulation.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

Good Remington Typewriter for
sale cheap. at Traynors Furniture
Store. FG-tfr.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tfr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
@@@@@@@@@@@
g Nahritbtctt aus 9
g sent NerNtpcltcf. g
@@@@
111inreiota

ct. SAUL. - @inen al ben idot1.
ften Soffnungen berebttgten erfolg
erstelten sic in Der lebten ISOLDE i'm
Deutiben Sauie in ct. Na1tl ahge-
baItene Sabres Sagnng Der .stelt-
ben Societp" bon Mmerifa. Wtit ct.
,tem ipeoieu eroBarttg blieet,ben Se1t-
ertperfs . GdluBeffeft fam anf ben
ssatr GROUNDS in ct. SAUL 6ie bies.
idbriae So. Minneiota79 tatsatsitel-
lung srm MbidluB. No6 bent ein-
ftimmisen l1rteile Sodpertdnotger
bot iie an -@roBbaltigfeit, &ei6baltig-
felt uno SorgfaH Ser Arrangements
ole tire gorsdngerinnen Mbertrof-
fen. Mn 8eiuder5abl blieb tie fret
lid Inn ettpa 10000 binter Der boz.
iabrieen 81. Ausltenuw 5nrid. Mfan
fett oieien Musfau bauptiadli6 onf
@ednl,ns ser obideultden Site, Der
erIten bier Sage Ser Sair 8o6e. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

2fei 8erfo1e1t biiRten Spn11taa
Bel 11nf6nen in ct. Saul uto ser
geohborfduft bos 2eben Elm ,t1o aht
a1toere erlttter Nerlebl111ge1t. Y.
IS. Wb1te, B1lt1oes Hoglettoerfpalfer
tir ben Atorotpelten gtbt ben Rottl11'
111erter ben a,tte't Nat, lotort gretl',-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

bergonget,ea Sabr neaeingertAtete1a
9oftdnnter itebt Minneiota an atpeiter
|gtele nit 10 Noftoffieer,.
ssn ibrer letter. Sibutg baben DIE
@egenten Ser 5toatsuniperiitM bon
Minneiota SenrD Noti6aerer BON
Mep Dorf, Mntpalt nnb frdberer
Brofeiior Ser uniberittat bon Widi-
gan aIs Nrofeiior Der @edtsmiiiet1-
|idaft an Ser Mtnnefota l1niperfitdt
ernaa1t. Gbomas Stetporo, Dtref-
tor fir &onpentioneu ur0 geroffents
|Iidung Ser Minreapolis Chic ano
Commerce MHofiation, marbe 5ll1t
MifiIfenten bon 8rdlioent goffn1atttt
ernanrt - 88mei innge Md111ter, bic
ii6 anfanes ben Mnidein gaben, &dns
fer gu iein iberfielen ben 8erfdnfer
|bes 81. 6. Boegel'fden Stttpelierge.
i66fteg unb entfanoe11 nit Dia1nanter1
I'M 8erte bon $4,000.
Sibbi1g. - 3nm eriten Mal III
Der @eidi6te Ser ct. 2oris Gountp
|Sair Miiociation bat 6ie Nl1sftequ1gs-
|beb0rbe eit1te 8erii6er1t1tg auf $4,000
ouf Megen bero1sgenomnten nn0 oas
fir $500 8rdimie be5abH. Die Sair
|6o1terte brei Goge.
SEES Ging. - Ser Sta6trat bon
bier bat Broteft erboben gegen ben
.@erfauf Ser Iotolen Eelepbon 60. an
STE Sri State Selepbon So, ouber
Die Staot erbdlt cine @arantie, BOB
.ne6er ser &reis erb0M nod Der.
.Dten1t bei9rdnH miro.
Mnitta. ~. 9abi6 Nt6ble, Jun, iub
Dor fnr5em mad ietnen 5pet 9cres nit
3miebeln, sic er IN ietnem 2an6
bel 8Dfoff gepflan5t batte nno freufe
uber sic quite @rt1te. Mls er nod
8pei Soge1t tpie6er aniabt tpar 6ie
gan5e @rnte beridmuttoen. St bat-
tie fomit 6ie got1ae grnte f6on Der-
Fault.
9alutb. &ier iin6 in Ben leB,
ten Eagen 11e111 .grobe Dampfer nit
5000, &oblen aus ben iu6peitli6en
Safenitdtten etngelaufen. 8ier mel.
tere groBen Sen6nngen, $4,000 Con-
hen per6en tdgli9 ertpnrtet. SSns
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING Der D11-
Natiomnl 8o1f tp11r6e 50. 8i14
fam S. Gbluno als HrditDent err,
an Stene ietnes errnor6eten
Baters, Or. S. S. @dlun6. Die un=
beren Direftore1t Ditrben nle nieberz
prpdbH. 0&fetneb garobea11, SO SSa-s
re olt, Der fi6 fir einen reiden Sob
len1ninenbeiiber ausgab, beging bier
IN einem &oitbaus Selbitmorb 6nrdsl
Gridieben. Die @oli5ei fabn0et nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

partment purbe bon Sager giitp, isis.
aus nm Silfe ar1gerufen, als bie BUT
terfabrif bort nie6erbrarnfe. 8oBbnt
|gngberg bon bier lit Der 8eifger.
MrgDle. Die Citizens 5tate
ganf bon bier it gei6piien porbel
tpegen geidnddtef Meierben una
Staatsbanfpriifer g. q. smifb lit
NIT ber l1nteriubung betraut tpor6en.
Die 8anf tpuroe I'M SabressI916 Or
ganiitert. &al1pt 9ftieniibaber tpa-
rem Sic 6armer Der urngegem.
groofiton. Siie1er6Sffffnete Mns
no 0Ieien, Minneiotas Demofrati-
fife &enoioatin fir Ben Hoiten zines
Bnnoesienafors, an Samsfdg nil s Ell
1ter @%eriammlung tire 8oblfampag-
E nn6 ibren &anrpf geger Die repu-
Blifanif6e Gartei I'M algemeinen uno
gegen 5enator &eqogg III heionberan.
Ser 8%eriammlung tpoBnten ungefdbr
1900 8erionen Bel.
Mertuoob Sails Ms Meiultaf
bes 8eindeg oeg gfoots Ml1oitorS
@n g. gbaie bier, mag CUR Bolge
baben, bob Der Stabtparf an ben
Stm Hibergep nno als Sell 5unti
RamfeD State @arf gadIaeen miro.
Mpntebibep. -sgg8i6br'etb zines Sc
tphteriturmes i6h1g Ser 8lib in sic.
|S6e1ne a1f Ser Salbor 8rntsberD'-
Garm ur16 beruriabte Elm Sel1-
Eer mel6es Die 56eu1te bouHftdn00iig
NIT auem Subalt, fogar 5 tpertboIe
fStnd @alber 5erft0rte. .. !.
@emibji. ~ 81. 6. s. gorIon,
9ptomatiit bier mar nit ieinen 5mei
un6 einem elfidbrigen Sob=
ne nltf elmer etua s Meilen entfern=.
en- Sarm, no iie nod Sdeiben f6oiien
MIs Ser Mr3t nod Sbeiben i6oB,
lie Ser @obn fo5l1nglndlih Dor oieieIz
be, 6aB sic @luugell4 'iibn fofort H;ttete.
8ipeftone. Sic bieiige Nerei-
rtiig11ng Ser @eiddftsIeute plonen ein
2nn6 in ser Snbioner Geierba-
fir Barf5nede %an3ufanfen. Dos
ion is Mder groB feitts11nb befin
set ffiibh mbe BET ben beriiDmten rotten
Snn6iteinbri6en. Die @egier1ing
jon iofort I'M cine 8efiBnrfun6e er--.
iudf mer6en.
@oD6lpd. - 81 SrtsbebSir6en ba-
ben cine 9r6ina15 argenom11er po-
Die Gan5bauen nm 12 l1br ra6ts
idlieBen miiiien I'm Storungen Der
at bermei6ert. Sbmere
Strafen iin6 fir 3uui6erbanoelnoe
Granite Sails. - Cine Ser gro;B-
ten &aferernten pur6e o1tf Der Sarm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
ben gertDa11oter bes 9elbltmDrbers.
Ma,1fatp. &errD Mleins elm

ben BertDa110ten bes SelbItn1oroers.
Mia,1fatp, &anrp Mei1ts Elm
angebli6er MutornibiiIoieb tpuroe in
Wortbingto,1 auf 9erlangen ser bte.
iigen Boli5ei berbaftet. Meins ioq
ein M1ttornobiI III MnboD geftoblen
baben. glls er berbaftet p1roe bette
er bret Ml1tomobile int 8eiib bie alle
geitoblen iein iouen mas e. angebli6
|fdon 5ugegeben bat. 5Srau s. g,
aror tr11g Bel elmer MutomobiI ! &ol-
Triton Elm gebrobeneg Sbliielbetn i,
Itiefe Mtiie uno Sbranltper 6abo11.
Sic pnr6e nod Dem SoipitaI gebradt.
Die on6eren an nnfau betetligten
far1et u11berIebt 6abon. ySreo But
muroe berbaftet tpeiI Ct etnem &riegS-
peteranen Ser bon Californian bier
burdreiite 11ar1ens SO. g. 2obelace,
Sod 8eie fotpie @ebiB itabl ,pdbre11o
I2obe1ace d tpnfd. SIN @od befanoen
t1td] $25 8argel0. e
Mleratbria. ~ q. S abortion
iber zines Sdneioergefddfts If in
|2afe Marp, s Meilen. bon bier, err
trnnfen. Cine 5t1r6e ipater tpur-
Sc feline 2etde geboreen.
Manfato. 50. g. Yarf bon
Mariban, bat I'M Diitrifsgeridt eine
ISdaoeneriab &lage I'M 8etroge bon
$4,000 gegen 6ie General Cigar So.
bon Seem Oorf etngereibt. gr be-
bal1ptet, bob Elm i6ne4 fabrenoeS M1z
|fomobn Der %getannten Gir1na ieipe
i8ferbe i6eu gemadt babe, io6aB 6ie-
5'elben 0nr6brannten. Ct mur6e abz
u16 gei6leift moo11rd er
iGpere 8erIeburgen am @opf, Sals
un6 &uifgrat erlnt.
Zine Gitp. ---sn Dem aebn Mei-,
len noroneitli6 bon 8tne @itp gele-
getten Senriette erreignete ii6 Dien-
itng iipat oben6 Elm DDnamiteitploii-
on, Sic Ole 2arion'fbe @ifentparen-
banolnng bollig 5eritorte a1nb ben i'm
@ei6aft befin6liden Dole 8eterion
Cine IN Der Mdbe befin6Ii6e
MISUNDERSTANDING 1pur6e glei6-
fans ou6 iebr fart in Witleioen-
ge3ogen.
9alftab. Mnbretp SnnfenD fat
fi6 int 8iitriftgertgt tpegen fobrl61-
tiger S00tung bon Sobn Merbig, Der in
M1tomobil mttfubr, gu ber-
antnorten. Das MrtonaobiI 11tiirBte
Inn. SIZE bei0en Mdnner tparer be-
tr1nfeu unb ein oritter puroe tpe-
gen S6nopstranSportes 5t $3.50
5trafe pernrteilf, na6oem er fib dul
big erfldh bate.
Reo .Msing* Dns Biefi9e 8sSe1teroe-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

@aDne, Snoiana, sic Gpenirg 8reb
11 lo Sic 5onntagsa1sgnbe oer Stems
einaeannge1l. Die Breiie fir Drudpa,
bier fins III LETTER 8eif tpieoer ga115
erbeblid gefhegen teiltpeiie in Sol
.ge bes Streifg.
Ole etpigfeit nro bie arbeit bat
fir Sic, Wenidbeit fein Gnoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
bon Bert 8rotpn nabe 2orec gebro-
id)en. Bon einem 80 Ncreg 5tuf er,
gab bie grnte 70 guibeI per Mcre

!. Sn 6oIge Der IN lebter Bet tDie6er
gdtiegenn 9rdfe lr Drudpapier
lln6 n1d aner ionitige1t Serifeuungs
foften fit cine 8eitung, iino IN Sort
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
BAKERSFIELD

Mrs. Kate Wells is caring for Mrs
Elma Whitney, who is i'll.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gagnon recently.
T. w. Manner has made extensive
improvements to his house and barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Start and Mrs.
E. W. Powers were business visitors
at Enosburg Falls recently.
Stanley Goddard, only son of Rev.
E. L. Goddard, is in the st. Adams
hospital receiving treatment for his
eyes.
Mrs. c. L. Towle of Franklin and
Mrs. Irving Chase of Sheldon visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Elma Whitney.
recently.
A daughter weighing six pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Lii
ley Oct. %. Mrs. Erickson of East
Fairfield is caring for mother and
child.
Robert Parker of Saxtons River
visited his mother, Mrs. Olive Parker,
who has been i'll the past week, but
who was able to sit up Sunday.
Madam Goddard, who has been
her son, Rev. E. L. Goddard,
for several weeks, expects to leave
this week for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will make an extended stay
with daughter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
fizzy spells, queer pains and irregu-
lar kidneys, give reason to suspect
kidney weakness and to try the rem
edy that has helped your neighbors.
Ask your enighbori
Mrs. B. A. ST. Louis, Bridge St,
Morrisville, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and have always
fourd them to give excellent results.
My back and kidneys were in bad
shape, caused by hard work and
heavy lifting. My back was painful
and when | stopped / had sharp,
shooting pains in my back My head
felt bad all the time and | had ner-
vous headaches. My kidneys were
disordered. too. | heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got several boxes
at Cheney's Drug Store. In a short
time they cured me and am glad to
them"
Price soc, al all dealers. Don't
simply ask fer a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. st. Louis had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ,.t
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
L &C AL N E w S
MORRISV1LLE

Mr.. Kenneth Warren was bust
ness visitor in Burlington Wednes-
day.
r. L. Barrows was a business
visitor in Hardwick Wednesday
night.
Miss Madeline Blodgett has been
confined to her home for several days
by illness.
Miss Loucille Morrill, and Carroll
Silloway were Burlington visitors
Wednesday.
Irving Kaufman of Burlington
visited friends in town the latter
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Mould and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday on Gilmore Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Spiller and
Mrs. Emma Spear were visitors of
Wolcott Chapter, o. E. S., Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Prior
visited at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Sleeper, in Waterbury
the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas returned
home Friday night from six weeks
stay Win TeldLlNeS III MluuleDuTy,
/ Conn, and Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. w. H. Prescott and two chill
dren have returned to their home in
Medford, Me-, after a, several days
stay with Mrs. Prescott's sister, Mrs
r. C. Wallace.
Mrs. F. S. Heath and little daugh-
ter, Eleanor, of St. Adams, have been
spending several days with Mrs.
Heath's parents, Judge and Mrs.
Henry Parker of Summer street.
Mrs. L. d. Smith, who has been
spending several days with Mr..
Smith at the Randall, has returned to
Woodsville, N. H, for a stay with
her sister, who is in a hospital at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Huntley, son,
Taze, Rev. and Mrs. George Tabor
were in Newport the last of the week,
where Mr. Tabor officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. Huntley's cousin,
Gustin Jacobs.
Forty-two members of the La !
mobile Grange were in Stowe Friday |
night in attendance at a neighbor- I
hood meeting given by the Mount |
Mansfield Grange. An oyster supper
was served after which a very inter
esting program was rendered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
UPLIFT CLUB

The members of the Uplift Club,
with their families, gave Henry
Parker very pleasant surprise party
at his home last Wednesday evening.
There were about so present. The
first of the evening was spent in for
tune telling, followed by package
game where the men drew from a
basket package and on opening
found unfinished articles with full
directions for finishing. This fur
nished much amusement for a little
while, and then a covered dish lunch
was served. After an old-fashioned
sing, the guests departed at a late
hour, having had very enjoyable
time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
Grange Observes Neighborhood Night

Neighborhood night was observed
at the meeting of Mansfield Mountain
Grange Friday evening. Grange
members in Harmony Pomona district
were invited and responded as fol-
lows: Fifty members being present
from Johnson, As from North Hyde
/, Park, "A from Morrisville, % from
Waterbury Center, IA from Cam
bridge, three from Duxbury and rs
from Stowe. State Master and Mrs.
o. l.. Martin of Plainfield and District
Deputy Mrs. j. r. Parker of Morris
vile were present. The program in
cluded music by the Grange choir,
address of welcome by Rev. C. E.
Hayward; flag salute and singing of
the "Star Spangled Banner; acted
pantomime, WANTED a Wife,; song
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCarty;
paper, Halloween" by Nellie
George; vocal solo by C. J. Strand;
recitation by Mrs. c. A. Tomlinson
and Mrs. |. A. Foster. Remarks were
made by State Master o. L. Martin,
District Deputy Mrs. j. R. Parker,
masters from Oranges represented
spoke as follows: Cambridge, H. w.
Burns; Johnson, w. L. Sinclair;
North Hyde Park, Roy Stetson;
Waterbury Center, j. A. Parker; a
representative from Duxbury Grange
spoke, also Messrs. Terrill and Dodge
of Morrisville. An oyster banquet
was served and the crowd stayed
until an early hour in the morning.
The Busy Bee Club gave a Hal
lowe'en social and masquerade at the
Moscow schoolhouse Monday evening.
The decorations were appropriate to
the season. A Halloween program
included songs and recitations and a
ghost was introduced Popcorn,
apples and surprise pies" were sold.
Iva Harris and Russell Peterson were
given prizes for the most original
masks.
The Lend-a-H Hand Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Fucker
Street schoolhouse. Work will be fur
nished. Bring thimbles.
Cassius P. Scribner, who has been
confined to his bed by illness for
week, is recovering and sits up part
of the time.
Mrs. Helen j. Butler went Tuesday !
to Boston after passing month !
with her cousins, Miss Mary Bigelow
and sisters of Maple street.
Mrs. Carrie E. Straw returned
Monday after visiting relatives in
Brattleboro, Burlington, Middlesex,
Salem, Mass, and West Lebanon,
N. H.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

In a way, young ladies are excus-
able for leading their fellows up to
the candy counter and bidding them
buy. Husbands are less tractable
than lovers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
STOWE

The Farmers Cattle Association
shipped stock Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Hosmer and son, Rich
ard, spent last week with Mr. Hos
mer in Waterbury.
Miss Verna Stockman is doing as
well as can be expected after re-
cent operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital.
Mrs. C. E. McCuen and daughter,
Arlene, of Providence, r. l., who have
passed two weeks with relatives in
town, have returned to their home.
Miss Lillian Demeritt went Satur-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Clair
in Waterbury on her way to accept a
position as stenographer in an office
at Mortified.
The second year class of the high
school gave a Halloween social at the
schoolhouse Friday evening. Games
were played and dancing enjoyed.
Cider, apples and sandwiches were
sold. The class realized about $12.
Mrs. D. F. Smith entertained the
Bridge Club Friday evening in honor
of Mr. Smiths sister, Miss Mildred
Smith of Boston, who is passing her
vacation here. Four tables were
played and refreshments were served
Gerald j. Wells of Stowe and
Hazel Gardner of South Hero were
married at the Methodist parsonage
in Morrisville Monday evening, Oct.
%, by Rev. w. 7. Best. The bride
groom is a graduate of Stowe high
school and is well and favorably
known by large circle of friends.
The bride is one of the popular
young women of South Hero and the
young couple have the best wishes of
all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
MOrrisville Market

''Say it with printers inkw
it has paid others-it will pay you