davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
EAST

GROCERY
FREST BUTTER AND EGGS FROM THE
country twice a week. A traI will
make you a steady customer. Dahlen
Grocery, sos Thirtieth street.
DRUGS
WHEN CLEANING HOUSE YOU WILL
need paints. varnishes. brushes.
chamois. sponges. wallpaper cleaner.
We have them on hand within a few
blocks of home. ready for instant
service. So is our Free Delivery. Call
R. l. 439 Your Drug Store. Not Mere
ly a Name, But an Aim" Paul A
Dahlen. 2SO0 Seventh avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

JOIN OUR RECORD EXCHANGE CLUB.
81 year. You will save money by trad
ing old records for new. Cable II oslo
House 1915 Third avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY. 4
,rraicAN LEGION PosT no. 200
rTno Regular business
" [NEfFSh meeting will he held
II ~ n w the first TUESDAY
, s#Cf,e1F leach month. All ex-
LIE 1US( ~ service men well
1tA/A@. come. Waiter A.
III WSszssSX Rosenfeld. Command
III EAsS6sRS er: D. b. Bersauist.
&l1lC adj.
- aAsUNlC.
u..on,e Temple EIgALrSntn etreot and
Fifth avenue.
4 ruy STATED MEETING or TRIO LODGE
II inN 80 81. A. h. & a. M, Will
a FIN be held on the hrst Thurs
T. EIy-SNA day of each month al z ~
II MN D. N. s. p. Burgess. w.
Nm "a: bay u ROuericA-
.soo sRoTTo NJ. So N. o. Y. p. 4
Stated meeting held
A~ en- The 6rsS Wednesday
- OF each month VISIT
srs2 a ing prophets welcome.
~ AA5A 81 C. w. Thatcher, monarch.
NJ lSSy franz IL. kaGsSIseA, s.s~-
TeSaFS.
q, 4. N.
n rHs STATED CoNVoCA,rIoN OF RocR
| IAland Chapter no. Is. H. A.
@f&SE NJ, wall Do he4a on tne nrsI
n &EsEA TUESDAY Oh sasen nonLh al
fXNG 81 .. na- Charles y. flint.
"S d. %. - r. III ash. s~eretarS-
SnaciaI conyocaticn Fr1day. - arcn 5,
/ 1925 at 7:3u y. M. ras1 and most
x Excellent Degrees
ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
IA. DOS, A. J.. & a. A.-Stated
MA - meeting hrst S'riday OF eacn
~ month harry Denecke. w. N.
tW~N b. ID Lift. secretary.
FS- KNIGHTS LksEPLAR.
rag STARED CoNCLAVE Of ROCA
Island CouanlALadery NO. 4e-
$G knlshLs 4e<npAaf wul oe heiS
%ASEE Iha secoEu aAond&s OF esSL
sss.s; & / .f s,sss: i. Corn;
Special conclsve Monday, Feb. % at
700 . clock
Rock ISLAND ChAPTER. no. xs9.
Order Eastern Star.-AesuIar n4sstlnss
second Wednesday OF each montn- VIZ
Langman. W. IA: Mary +. kreis. score
tary.
ROCK BLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. B. q
s. h. The stated assemblies WILL be
b held ON The third Wednesday OF each
month Visitzss members cordially IN
yiIed James A Morris l. A''
ucAL LODGE 70. COS. /. o. o. ,.
Aeets every Thursday evening
n Odd Fellows temple On
81. NMNH EouEIn avenue. between Sew
go epteenth and HI { e n b
&IG streets. Nelson Judd. N G.;
William Guidenzopt. H. >.
| ThlradaH
worry degree. hrst. se>Ond AMI Iniru oe-
Eree the following THURSDAY.
koCK ISLAND AERIE NO. ESQ. FRATEk-
nal Order of E2Eles--Reguiar meetings
nrss and third Tuesday OF each month
q Eagles home. Fourth avenue an1
b Fwenty-flrst street. John AoiAseln- W.
= p SIS Forty-hfth street. Phone u. l.
!. B434. Jas. G. Wright, secretary. 252s
seventh svenua. Phone b. l. 5A17.
- o. 2. o. ELKs NO. $50.
M Meets the first and third
A A Mondays of each month st
Elks' club. Walter ]. Grit
80 fin. exalted ruler; G. y
8 Isaaeson. secretary. vlsit
49, Al ing brothers always vel
IN couas. Club rooms ss III
~ EiEhteeE4h street.
q. A. r.
&aT BUFORp POST 24S. @. A. r.
=; =. = :: :: -: :, !: :: !:
Y KIM the court house. Andrew
<ENMaka Bladel, commander: H G.
First. adiutant.
z STBoNEY BAY CAMP. NO. 8
Nd q. q. w. v.
o. United Spanish War Veterans,
:: :: !: !: :: :: =: :: ::
49, meets first and third Thurs
MlIA days of each month ut D. m
Wkd in Memorial Hall. Court House.
~ George Il. Clapper. Commander;
4 William p. Frey. Adjutani
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE A GOOD PAYING BAKERY
business. fine location. See E. B.,
Realtors, IA State Bank Bldg. Phone
Il. |. 1875
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
HILL
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

TIRES (ALL KINDS. ACCESSORIES
for bicycles, motorcycles. autos; S45
bicycles, complete. STE (alI colors) &.
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge.
3024-6-S East Second street, Davenport,
p Iowa Fred Barr Supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
SOUTH
DRUGS

DRUGS
FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE USE
= Ullemsyer's Velvet Cream. 1t heals
over night. 25c. Twelfth avenue and
Fifteenth street
GROCERY
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS: EIGHT BARS
of soap and package OF washing powder
25c: pounds rice. 25c: tall cans of
milk, 15c: corn. Toe per can; Christmas
candy, IL +1c per pound. Long View
Market. 1907 Fifteenth street. &. 1. 429.
DRUGS
IMPORTED BIRDS. FEMALE BOILERS
$3.50 to $3.50 each; male rollers and
Hartz Mt. canaries, IS to SIS each;
mixed seed, 15c package. for 25c;
zoe package, for 35c. Cages, So cage,
S2.69; 81 cage $500; s. cage 81 SO.
Burts Twelfth Street Drug Store. No. L.
Twelfth street and Seventh avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

ROCK BLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. z. q
8. h. The stated assemblies WILL be
J. held on the third Wednesday OF each
E month VlsitDS members cordially in
yiLed James A. Norris, i. l. M;
Frank O. CSnedy, Recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
DOWN TOWN

DOWN TOWN
'-~~~~-~N--S~~-s-
FORD HONEYCOMB RADIATORS. S12.S5.
Take advantage of this saving now and
start the spring season right. h. Abel
Son. 2l04 Fourth avenue. r. 1.
4OaS.
GROCERY
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS: NICE PO-
tatoes SOC per peck; sliced Pineapple in
syrup. No. > can 19c; Pet cream, 3 tall
cans, 25c; Libby's mustard. per jar.
&c; Catsup, Toe; Sweet Potatoes, lbs.
for 25c. Synder's Cash and Carry. 1921
Second avenue.
HEMSTTTCHINCi
HEMSTFTCHING, PLEATING AND BUT
ton covering, reasonable prices. Mrs.
Joe Collier. expert operator. with Mrs.
Caroline Hagerman across from Nc
Cabes Third avenue entrance. 1712
Third avenue. r. l. TVS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

zeal LODGE 20. COS, L .. o. j..
Aeets every Thursday evening
Z Sa$ n Odd Fellows temple On
q KIM EouESn avenue, between Sew
49, enteenth and HI g g q b
XSIt streets. Nelson Judd, N c.;
William Guidenzop1, B. ).
First Thursday of each month. militia
,ory degree, trst SCI Ond AMI ShIru oe-
Eree the following Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Rock Island CHAPTER. No x5a.
0foer Eastern StAr.-1SSs 0Lar meetings
Second Wednesday OF each month. Vs.
ting Stars welcome. Ars. Katherine
LAngman, W. M. Mary +. kreis, score
tarr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

BoCx ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. FRATEK-
nal Order of EsEles--Regular meetings
lrst and third Tuesday Of each monAn
q Eagles home. Fourth avenue anti
d Twenty first street. John Aoihsein- W.
P SIS Forty-ffth street. Phone u. i.
! S434. Jas. G. Wright, secretary. 2S2s
seventh avenua. Phone y. l. 31l7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
KNIGHTS TkmPLAR.

.4ED COHCLAN Of ROCA
1sland Gon1nlandery NO. 10
hulghLs 4exnpA1Af Will 0e heiS
Tho secoEd 4AondSs OF eseI.
mouth. J. g. ScnlAlAnger, Con-
ulandef. :. L. hlcksy. recoro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Special conelsve Monday, Feb. 81 at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
WELDING.

WELDING AND MACHINE WORK W. J.
B!iesener. 1917 Third avenue. B. L
4uS-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
S5a. A. J.. & a. A.-Stateo
aIeeL ING hrst S'rioay OF each
month harry Denecke, W. n.
s. d. Init, secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST: wIRE WHEEL TIRE AND
holder clamp on Seventeenth. Nine
tenth or Twentieth street, or Third
avenue. r. I. 35s2Y. Reward.
LOST: KEY TO PoSTOFFICE BOX
Please notify The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

COMPETENT MAID FOR GENERAL
housework. no washing. References r.
L. 1900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

SIBoNEY BAY CAMP. NO. 8
U. q. w. v.
United Spanish War Veterans,
nests first and third Thurs
days of each month ut 8 .. m
in Memorial Hall. Court House.
George Il. Clapper. Commander;
William r. Frey. Adjutant-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Ed COW OCA.lIoG OF R9CR
IsIand Chapter no. Is. X A.
NJ. WILL % ne4a on tne hrsI
TUESDAY Oh sscn nloALh al
Z 81 .. N. Charles Y. Flint,
b. %. -. T. Ia ash. sSGretarS-
conyocation friday. - arcn s,
7: ~ y. M. r-s.sI and most
Degrees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
a p. o. EIKs NO. $50.

Meets the first and third
Mondays Of each month st
Elks' club Walter ]. Grit
fin. exalted ruler; G. y
Isaacson. secretary. Visit
ing brothers always vel
come. Club rooms st IL!
EiEhteeE1h street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

The repair of the foundation, the
grading and seeding of the school
yard. building a sand table, putting
up a bulletin board, and the installa-
ton Of some apparatus for play
might be accomplished at little or no
expense by neighborhood bee. The
painting Of the building. laying a
new floor. adding new windows, in
stalling a furnace, and furnishing Of
dictionaries and books would require
town action. They would cost In the
vicinity OF three hundred dollars and.
with the approval OF the state super
visor half this expense would be met
by the state.
The globe. thermometer. mirror.
pencil sharpener, teachers desk and
chair. school-room flag. and small
oll-stove may be provided for from
funds earned in various ways by the
school They may give plays, sOeials.
box suppers, community sings. sales.
and many other methods Of earning
money will suggest themselves 70 the
wide awake teacher. These little
plays and entertainments help IN
various ways. they train the children
10 appear at their best IN company.
this IS especially needed ID Isolated
rural communities. develop inida-
tive. satisfy their dramatic instincts
give added interest IN the school al
50 they help provide equipment q
which the children will take particu-
larly good care because they helped
earn H. In addition 70 al this there
is the opportunity for the teacher
and parents 20 meet on common
grounds and discuss school matters
frankly
We require each child 70 bring >
small towel from home FOR his own
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
WIN The, Point win prde?'

II the Legislature OF 1923 &C
complishes nothing more than re
duction In state expenses. Il will not
leave a record to be proud OF. Ey,
erybody Is In favor OF such economy
rs is consistent with progress, and
everybody fayors economy In admin
istraIlon OF the affairs OF the state.
but those who insist that a reduction
in taxes Is the matter OF first Inn
portance. and that such reduction
must be made regardless OF the needs
OF the state. are altogether too mar
row minded.
, The State OF Vermont is not so
poverty stricken that II cannot afford
TO pay the bills for good roads. good
schools and for properly maintaining
her institutions, and II the next Leg
islature does its duty, IL will enact
some constructive legislation. for the
permanent benefit of the state. even
II some expense is involved.
While paternalism may be carried
90 extremes, the natural tendency is
for the state TO assume burdens
>hich have been carried by the
towns. and for the state to take
paternal interest in its various in
dustries and activities The reason
for this tendency is that the people
want IL so The towns prefer 10 have
the state care for its detectives Of all
kinds because the towns have no
facilities for doing it, The farmer,
and those Interested IN other indus
tries believe that the state Is doing
good work with the money appropri-
ated for the benefit % such indus
tries. The people generally are in
favor d state aid 10 our colleges and
normal schools and take pride III
keepins them M.
The states which are making pro-
gress are an doing these things
The duty Of the next legislature
Is 20 consider carefully each propos-
ed appropriation II they are salts
fed that The people Of the state are
coins 20 benefit by H. the appropria-
ton should BE- made even though the
result mas be that a state tax viii be
required The tendency OF Vermont
Is 10 be progressive IN spite Of the
wailines OF old foeies and calamity /
howlers who make 50 much Of the /
terrors Of a state tax and who like .
10 exhibit startling totals OF appro-
pTlatloHs - teuifs the tmid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
PRESS COMMENT
pmser,ation Of Roads

one o. the points emphasized at
the recent road conference IN Bur
linFton under the auspices OF the
Vermont state Chamber Of Com
merce was the necessity OF treating
the surface Of gravel roads with some
preparation to preserve them as
well a. 10 prevent dust. which Is an
other way Of saying the same thing
Anything that holds what would be
dust on the surface OF the road neces-
sarily tends to preserve the road IL
self
In view 81 the discussion Of the BIZ
luminous treatment Of roads IN the
connection named il viii be helpful
e. wsu as interesting 70 note some
Of ne facts brought out 10 The re-
port 81 TIE PENNSYLVANIA highway de-
parsmeut 1ast issued az Harrisburg
TIE statement Is made thu The
amouui q bltuminous material used
b. The state hlFhway department o.
pennsglvanla since 1915 IN the sur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

use. The free sample cakes OF soap.
| sent out by toilet soap manufactur-
ers for advertising purposes. have
provided us with Individual cakes OF
soap the entire year. Both soap and
towel are kept in a small box IN each
chiid's desk and, with the six agate
wash basins which our town has pro
yided. they are required TO wash up
before dinner each day.
We have a steam cooker or oven
with two doors which will hold four
teen or more glass Jars Of various
sizes. The children bring from home
in the glass jars soup. cocoa. potato
and meat. or anything their mothers
deem best TO send for hot lunch. Al
recess the jars with loosened covers
are placed in the steam oven on the
wire shelves a quart or two OF
water In the bottom OF the cooker
provides steam % warm the Jars 81
food II needs no constant watching
for IL cannot burn. so We Just FORGET
it and go on with our lessons until
noon. At dinner time our jars Of
food are nice and hot. the children
eat right from the jars and carry
the empty jars home ia their lunch
boxes This entirely eliminates the
bugbear Of dish washing and requires
the minimum 81 equipment for hot
lunches.
The steam oven costs ten dollars
and At present We are trying 70 earn
money FOR a one-burner oil-stove 20
use when IL is unnecessary 70 have a
hot Gre 10 the boz stove. II would
BE- hard 20 hBd a more satisfactory
hot lunch equipment than this steam
oven. We have used IL 10 our rural
school o. twenty-five pupils Tor the
past year and both parents and chill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
HOW TO IMPROVE
MY RURAL SCHOOL

This Essay Took Third Prize in the
Recent Competition.
Our schoolhouse is situated AT
Walden Four Corners In the town OF
Walden. Being at the junction OF
four roads, one Of which passes with
In a few feet Of the schoolhouse door,
1t leaves much TO he desired in the
line OF playground for the children.
II is a swampy locality and the
school yard is muddy most Of the
time when Il is not covered with
snow.
II IL were not feasible to move the
building / would suggest that town
officials fence OF and discontinue the
turn OF the road passing
directly in front OF the schoolhouse
door, and require teams to make
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

face treatment Of maeadzm roads
uoald GU a tank ss0 feet IL height
and 100 feet 10 diameter Were 4
slH-iuch pips line Installed 20 trans
port thi9 material from TIRE tank
this pipe line would be allied for 4
distance % s.7so miles before The
tank emptied. The department slnes
1918 has applied 36.f1g.7ss gallons
~ hltumluous material
Prior % 1918. from the time au.
tomobiles came into general use. tbs
macadam roads "a Pennsylvania were
streaks Of gray dust 10 the summer.
time N the days Of horse drawn
vehicles the deterioration Of macad-
am roadways was very slow.
with the advent or the automobile
and the heavy rubber tires. this type
81 road was quickly blown into the
fields The suction 81 the tires drew
the screenings away from the Foids
between the small stones These
stones were loosened and travelled
under trafiie Water the enemy OF
all roads. got into the foundation.
frost completed the damage
The use OF oil is held 20 be an
economy which conserves the macad-
am road mileage In Pennsylvania
Formerly applied from horse-drawn
tanks having a capacity of 500 gal
Ions. the oils. asphalts and tars are
now put down from motor-driyen We
hicles, the tanks on which have q
capacity OF 500 TO 1000 gallons.
In 1916 the State highway de-
partment applied 100000 TO Clio
miles OF road 1929. 1900 miles OF
road were surface-treated with g.
100000 gallons OF material. Figur-
es since 1915 are as follows: In 1916.
6lO miles. 100000 gallons: in
1917. 1854 miles. $4,000 gallons:
in 1918, 1913 miles. 100000 gal
Ions; in 1919. 1895 miles, 5,136,sI6
gallons; in 1920, 1862 miles. $780,
600 gallons; In 1921. 1855 miles, g.
gllons; In 1922, 1900 miles.
|, 100000 gallons.
In Vermont the oiling OF gravel
roads may be said to have only fairly
begun. Some people prefer calcide
Tor various reasons. We believe one
DR. the other OF these materials
should be used to preserve vermont's
gravel highways. - Burlington Free
Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Only nine days more in which "a
do your Christmas shopping And
remember when doing that shopping
10 call on the merchants in your own
town before sending away for goods.
Our merchants carry good lines OF
merchandise and in nearly all cases
your requirements can be met with
out sending away In this way you
not only help yourself. but help your
home town enterprises
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
srocKHoLDERs' MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Factory Point National
Bank Of Manchester Center. VI. viii
b. held al their banking rooms %
Tuesday morning January 9. 1929,
a. ten o'clock FOR the purpose q
eiectinr a board u directors and Tor
transactlng any other business prop
er 10 come before the meeting
" u ROBERTS. Cashier.
Manchester Center Vt Dec 1929.
55-5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Ena u whitaey al ont
time one q tie craft ID this state
being editor and publisher Of ths
Mortified News has recently been
appointed a. matron for kinstead
the shelter home Tor the board Of
charities and probation. at Montpel-
Ter Mrs whitney has been connect.
Cd With this department for several
years a. a heid worker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

square corner from the main road 10
+ the eross-road leading By the left OF
f the aehoolhouae, also they should
purchase half an acre or more Of an
adjacent field This and the school
gard might be graded and seeded
down At the end Of the spring term
Of school By September the grass
would Be vel rooted and with prop
e. care We would soon have a fair
sized school yard In good sod. I
would also recommend that the yard
+ be enclosed with as good a fence as
they have seen az 10 place around
each grave yard in town the past
year At present our school yard
fence consists Of one strand OF barb
ed wire attached to a few drunken
looking posts
A row Of trees OF a variety that
Will grow near swampy ground
should be placed along our new
fence would suggest allowing
each child TO have his own tree and
help In setting II out and caring for
t.; they will be much more careful
that no harm comes TO the young
trees II there is a sense OF ownership.
Our new playground might be
equipped with swing. old-fashioned
teeter-boards. ropes and rings. and
various other play apparatus at very
little cost. The older boys could in
stall many OF these things II we had
room for them in our school yard.
The foundation OF the school
building should be repaired, some OF
the granite slabs OF which II is com
posed are tipped to an alarming
angle
The schoolhouse is sadly In need
of coat of paint. both inside and
out. The windows do not contain
the area of glass required for a
standard school. neither are they
placed so as to admit light only to
the left and rear OF the pupils. The
floor is OF hardwood boards which |
were laid before being properly sea
soned This resulted in wide cracks
which are veritable dust catchers.
The old, cracked, box stove, which
scatters ashes from its various cracks
and crevices and has q long stove
pipe that seems 10 be trying to de-
eide which way to fall should be re-
plced by a furnace. This might be
easily installed as the schoolhouse
already has a basement. The fur
mace has several advantages over the
jacketed stove. IL keeps the floor
warm, does away with the dust and
iirt incidental to bringing the fuel
INTO the school-room, takes up no
space in the school-room, and the
teacher need not peer this way and
hat around a stove and stove-pipe
% see that the mischievous boy, who
always happens to sit behind 1t, is
attending to his lessons.
This school also needs sand
able, a reading table with chairs,
bulletin board. one large dictionary
md several of the smaller ones.
chool-room flag, globe, various
ext books and supplementary read
RS. a mirror, a pencil sharpener, a
thermometer. a new teachers desk
md chair, and small oil-stove for
Ise with hot lunch equipment in win
err
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

dren are delighted win it mieht
add that the oven was bought with
the proceeds Of a Halloween party
given By the pupils IN their school
room.
These suggested Improvements
would add 70 the beauty Of our en-
virDnment and enable rs 20 DO better
work. We hope 70 have them soon
20 that we may have a Standard
School
NAE r. S. SWEAT
Route 2. East HardEick. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WHY NOT become a Nurse2 a
profession Of dignity and usefulness.
one year OF more Of high school ,or
its equivalent required Girls IS
years Of age or over accepted Two
and oue-half year course Apply.
superintendent Mount Vernon Hos
pital Mount Vernon y y 34-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
Halls Catarrh Medicine

These who are 10 5 run dsun- cQ1di-
tion aIA noEsae fRat cafarrh bcihers
then maeh mere th4A HHen theT arc il
$50 naAlth Thss faef proves that vale
NafafrA i 3 LEGAL disease. % 81 greatly
ipnaH2uee - eoasttf4statsl ser.sl tlcia
Halls NAIAttAkM MEDICINE cqr-
asss % a. Ns4mtmhnt Na4Gh G'i-ieAls
Receives - taaA4 aEpEieatt1a- En1 ne
frterasA MNaAea1ss AeHie4 alen AEel4ia
IL sruEFuNInN rte 0Nnar&l Health.
Nc43 a. efNNNie1s fuF ever o. NearA
- -AsnNg a Co. Tolsao. OAio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
DIED

FLYNN In Burlington. Decemb-
Der 3. 1922 Nellie r Flynn. wife OF
John j. Flynn formerly Of Dorset.
aged 90 years.
REYNOLDS In Manchester Cen
ter. December s. 1929. Charles Rey-
nolds, in his 18th year
SHELDON-ln Dorset. December
s. 1922, William b. Sheldon. In his
s1st year.
WooDARD-In Sandgate. Deem
Der 3. 1929. the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Woodland. Jr.. aged
three weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

SAWS FILED. Leave saws 10 be
Oiled AZ shapiros store whore ! will
call for them Satisfactory work
guaranteed David Bourn, Manches-
ter Depot. VI 36-tf