davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
PRINCETON AIDS DRIVE
FOR WILSON FUND
DR.. Uan Dyke and Rabbi Wise
Are Speakers.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HErAtp.
PRiNcEToN. Feb. 20.--His own uni
versity and the town of his residence
Joined to-day to pay tribute TO Wood
row Wilson az a mass meeting In Alex
sndcr Hall. on the university campus.
DR. Henry van Dyke. author and diplo-
mat. and Rabbi stephen Wise OF New
York stressed the great service rem
dered by the former President to Amer
lean idealsm. Mayor Frederick Dom
nelly OF Trenton. who presided as chair
man Of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Fund for Mercer county, traced some OF
the achievements OF Mr. Wilson while a
reform Governor of New Jersey.
DR.. van Dyke declared Mr.. Wilson'S
influence was not waning, but was in
the CLEAN OF n rising sun OF idealism.
quotas are small fry" he said in scorn
OF any fear the foundation fund would
not he subscribed.
Rabbi Wise declared his faith in the
ultimate triumph or dealism and
showed how Mr. Wilson's career had
been devoted TO II.
Mayor Donnelly expressed his belief
that Princeton would not stop at the
mere nlling OF her quota. but would con-
tinue 10 honor her great son. He told
how his own city---Trenton-- had been
immeasurably benefited by reforms In
by Mr. Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
CROWDS IN COURT
SEE DOUG AND MARY
Fairbanks Visits TOmbs While
Wife Defends Theatrical
Agents Action.

Not since the war has there been suca
activity in the corridors OF the Federal
Building as yesterday. whan Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks appeared in the
action of Mrs. Cora Wilkenning, a New
York theatrical agent for commissions
which sne says Mary Pickford owes her.
The case was heard before Judge Julian
Court.
Mrs. Wilkenning asserts that through
her efforts Miss Pickford was able to
negotiate with producers in a 81 100000
receive 10 per cent OF the profits. which
share she figures at about S10s,00
Several witnesses, including Mary. are
expected to take the stand to-day.
Extra guards had to be stationed In
the corridors to prevent enthusiastic men
and women from packing the courtroom
Doug and Mary and Mrs. Charlotte
Pickford, Mary's mother. arrived at the
building about 10 80 o'clock. They went
to the court room and were photo
graphed while the rapidly gro wing crowd
watched and scrambled for positions OF
vantage. When Judge Mack entered
court he told the crowd they We're wasi
ing their time and that the Pickford
case might not be called for several
hours. Doug and Mary had to listen to
another case. goii.e out for lunch about
noon. They returned and sat until
o'clock before their case was called.
Doug then left his wife in charge
of her lawyers and visited the Tombs
and Criminal Courts Building for an
hour. Mary sat rather unconcerned at
the table with the lawyers and occa-
sionally asked a question or two of
them At one point when one of her
attorneys told the jury that prohibition
had sent every one into the film houses
she called for drink from the near by
cooler. causing a ripple of laughter.
Leaving the building after the hear
ing, Doug and Mary drew crowd
which blocked traffic in Broadway.
Traffic policemen finally got the Fair
banks machine on its way uptown.
Doug said he went to the Tombs and
the Criminal Courts Building to cure
himself of blues He saw all the
ropes that prisoners know and some
they don't. such as sitting on the bench
beside Judge Francis y. Mancuso in
General Sessions. Doug was locked in
a cell. and even ran across motion
picture actor who had played with him.
John Colleneates, in for grand larceny.
Doug and a business friend. James
A. Archibald were shown through the
cells by Mgr l.. J. Evers, one of the
chaplains. and Warden John ]. Hanley.
After Doug had been confined and
released he asked to see the cell Harry
X. Thaw had occupied and then crossed
the Bridge of Signs" before returning
to the Federal building.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ACCUSED, DRUGGED,
FREED; INNOCENT
Man Charged With a Crime
Tells Truth Under InfIu-
ence of ScopOlamine.

DALLAS, Texas. Feb. 2O.--Ed Smith a
week while under influence of scopola-
mine, administered by physicians in a
scientific experiment. reiterated time and
again his innocence, was released from
Jail to-day.
Smith had been in jail six months,
and when he heard that physicians were
to experiment on Jail inmates begged
that the drug be administered to him.
Under its influence he declared he did
not know the negro he was charged with
killing and that he was in Oklahoma at
the time.
To-day in court Smith faced two of
his accusers unflinchingly The two re-
fused to take the drug suggested as a
means Of ascertaining il they were tell
ing the truth.
w. s. Scrivner. convicted OF COM
plicity in the robbery of the Jackson
street post Office here January Il, 1921,
also took scopolamine and was ques-
toned regarding his alleged completely
in the holdup of drug store here for
years in prison. lie later escaped and
was rearrested on the post office rob-
berry charge. Scrivner flatly denied
connection with the drug store robbery.
Scopolamine. Maury Hughes. District
Attorney. said. has a tendency to force
the mind TO release information closely
guarded during its normal state. The
two prisoners answered questions while
under influence of the drug and appar-
emily made Eo effort to conceal informa-
ton, he said. adding that neither man
suffered i'll effects.
Whether testimony thus obtained
could be entered as evidence in court
probably would have to be determined
by a test case, Mr. Hughes declared.
The medical directory says scopola-
mine is an alkaloid identical with hyo-
seine and often is used in connection
with morphine as an anesthetic.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

william fI. Nichols Mrs. Henry Fair.
field Osborn, Mrs George L. Halliday.
Mrs. G. F. AlosIe. Mrs. Adrian Iseln.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. T.. c. Jam.son,
Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman. Mrs. Jackson
A. Dylman, Mrs. William p. Douglas.
Mrs Benjamin Stern, Mrs. Alfred Duane
Pell Miss Adele Kneeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis NJ Bacon. Mrs. De Witt j.
Seligman, Mrs. Hermann VI. Biggs, Mrs.
William b. Dickerman, Mrs. Philip A. S.
Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes.
Mrs. Gustave L. Kissel, Mrs. Rowland B.
Jones, Mrs. William l.. Hardness. Mrs.
Louis r. Hoyt, Mrs Charles Scribner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred e. Chaplin, Mrs.
John l. Waterbury, Mrs. f. I. Tamage,
Mrs. Charles X. Morrison. Mrs. James A.
Farrell. Mrs. Charles II. Costar and Mrs.
y. Thayer Robb.
Also Mrs. Percy H. stewart Mrs. Ellis
Hollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. larry Pei
ham Robbins, Mrs. Hubert Vos. Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtlandt d. Barnes, NJ. and Mrs.
Richard Whitney. Mrs. J. Henry Dick.
Mrs. John II. Prentice. Mrs. Henry
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Havelneyer,
Mrs. Charles Z. f. McCann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeliman Winthrop, Sir Ashley
Sparks. Mrs. Jonathan BulSley. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank II. Sturgis and Mr.. Dean
Sage.
The captains Of the ten essential de-
partments under Miss Twombiy were
Mines. Ned Arden Flood. Nicholas Bid
die. Henry Huddleston Rogers, John II.
Prentice. Richard Davisson. Cornelius N.
Bliss, Jr.. Charles Dana Gibson. Frank
Gray Griswold. Albert Gallatin and
Albert H. Harris.
The mattresses in the various restau-
rants included Mines. Edwin Main Post,
Jr., Casmir de Rham, Francis Bradley,
George Churchill. Burnham Gray,
Charles Edison, H. A. Murray Jr., l..
Stuart Wing. Jr., William Armour, Will
lam Averell Clark, r. l.. Dawson, Carl
Schmidlapp. George Ethridge, Herbert
c. Sierck, III. S. Gray, Vernon II. Brown
and the Misses Florence Loew, Kath-
crime Van Ingen. Eunice James, Muriel
Vanderbilt. Sheila Byrne Lisa Stillman,
Cornelia Livingston. Katherine Mackay,
Beatrice Byrne. Margaret Kahn. Joseph
inc Flood. Marian de Rham, Lois Will
Jams, Katherine ingalls,, Lucy Buckley,
Harriet Pratt. Olivia Johnson, Gene
We've Cawthra. Ann Burr, Katherine
Burd, Evelyn Loew, Constance Jennings.
Marie Harges. Melissa Yuille, Cynthia
Robinson. Jeane Fletcher, Ellin Mackay.
Margaret McMillen and Sallie Sage.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SHOOTS HER BROTHER
IN ROW OVER FIANCE

Carolina Russo, is. shirt waist
maker, was held without bail in the
Flatbush Court yesterday until Thurs
day for shooting her p year old brother,
Alfonso. during a quarrel in their rooms
81 5j2 East New York avenue. Brooklyn.
He is dying at the Kings County Hos
pital.
Carollna's STEADY company" on Sum
DAY night asked her 10 marry him. Al
fonso thought the chap too old and in
sisted that his father. Frank Russo. a
shoemaker. withhold his consent. The
father and son quarreled and IL Is all
legged that Alfonso struck his father
Mrs. Russo screamed and Carolina took
revolver from her brothers bedroom
and fired at him. AS he fled she fired
four more shots. One struck him in the
back. piercing his lung.
The girl then sought to kill herself
but the revolver was empty. II only
wanted to scare him. she sobber. AL
fonso is charged with violation of the
Sullivan law for possessing dangerous
wea pon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
REPORT ANNA GOULD
MAY WE'D AMERICAN
Paris Hears Intention of Du-
chesse de TaIleyrand.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1889, BY The New YORK HERALD.
sew York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 20.
The former Anna Gould intends to
marry again is granted divorce from
the Duke de Tslleyrand. But past ex-
perience. it is said, has cured her of any
affection for European nobility. Her
next husband will be an American.
young. handsome and wealthy. His
identity is known only to the Duchess
ana to her cousin. the Marquise de Tai
ieyrand (nee Curtis). to whom the for
mer confided her secret q couple OF days
ago. when the latter offered her services
toward reconciliation with the Duke in
the presence of the Duchesss close
friend. the Countess Robert de Nun.
According to the report OF this con-
versation. which Is being avidly dis
cussed in society circles. where it was
thought at one time the Duchess might
return to her first husband. the MARQUIS
de Castellane. the Duchess admitted
that her differences with the Duke might
have been settled notwithstanding all the
evidence she had obtained OF the Dukes
indiscretions
But Il Is too late now" she added. IT
want to marry young American of one
of the best families. He is only 25. and
has plenty OF money of his own, so ]
know that's not what he's after There
is no longer any use in trying reconcilia-
tion, for my minds made ZIP and I'll
marry my hearts choice when I'm free"
Inquiries made tonight at the
Duchess's mansion in the Avenue du
Bois dc Boulognc elected the reply that
the Duchess was leaving for the Riviera
as soon as the weather improves. The
trip was planned for a week ago but
cancelled, giving rise to the belief that
her divorce was to be decreed earlier
than was expected at first. Mrs. Benja-
min Thaw, who was TO have been one
OF her guests, left for New York last
week. The Dukes whereabouts is
being kept secret by the members OF
his family, but II Is admitted he intends
to spend the next month at Nice and
Monte Carlo
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MISS MCCORMICK
CAN WED ANY TIME
Friend of Family Says Her
Fiance Is 40 and Full Of
Mustard and Pep.
AGE DEFINITELY SETTLED
Father Expresses Qualification
and Says Couple VIII Live
in Switzerland.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Feb 20-How old is Max
Oser? Mathilde Mccormick, his sixteen
year-ola fiancee. says he is 40 and
lovable. Mrs. Martha Burgy Kulcke. a
Milwaukee cousin says he is 4S and
son Of clergyman. Emil L., Burgy. a
Chicago cousin. says he is 81 and son
of German count.
Howard A. Colby diplomatic friend
of the McCormicks, gave out this Off
cial statement regarding the Swiss rid
ing master who has won the heart and
hand of the granddaughter of Americas s
richest man:
mr. Mccormick knows Mr. .Oser per-
sonally. He is only 40 years old and
full of mustard and pep. This stuff
about his being an old man is all bosh.
He is really young man and Miss
Mathilde is very mature young lady.
1t isn't like marrying the average six
teen-year-old girl Everybody Is much
pleased with the engagement"
Miss Mccormick was born in 1905 and
will be II April s. The date of her re-
turn to Switzerland has not been de-
cided. Mr.. Colby said. Her plans will
not be considered until tomorrow or the
Miss Mccormick, her father and Mr..
Colby will go south for a few weeks
Asked whether Miss Mccormick would
wait until she is IS to marry, Mr.. Colby
said:
THAT point has not been decided. or
course, she can marry whenever she
wants to. / understand the legal age
for girls in Switzerland is 16. In Illi-
nois girls may marry with their parents
consent at 16.'
Harold +. Mccormick. Mathilde's
father. said: 'rhese so-called cousins
are bogus. He has as many cousins as
President Harding. He also said he
wanted 1t understood that Mr.. Oser is
only 40 and well preserved.
I'VE are very happy over the match" !"
he asserted. "Mathilde and her hus-
band will live in Switzerland. Mr..
Rockefeller. in giving his consent. did
not stipulate that they would have to
live here"
John D. Rockefeller. the grandfather
gave his consent to the engagement in
a terse and characteristically business
like telegram 1t was learned from an
intimate friend of the Mccormick fam
ily. The fact also was disclosed that
Mathildes mother. Mrs. Edith Rocke-
feller Mccormick. had refused TO sit
in" at yesterdays family conference con-
cerning her daughters wedding.
1t has been known for many years
that Mr.. Rockefeller is opposed to for
eign marriage alliances. 1t is believed
he will ask that Mr. Oser become an
American citizen.
The fact that Mrs. Mccormick would
not confer concerning her daughters 9
plans is looked upon in society to mean
that Mathilde has definitely decided to
align with her father and has shown her
mother this following the divorce. Ma
thilde had the liberty of choosing be-
tween her father and mother.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
'ANTI-FLAPPER' DANCE
IS HELD AT WALDORF
MoUe by Catholics to Make
Young Idea Shoot Right.

The first OF a series of social events
designed TO curb the flapper spirit and
any evil tendency of the young idea to
shoot the wrong way was held last night
by Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church
in the ballroom at the Waldorf 1t is
the theory OF the church parents that by
organizing their own parties they can
keep an eye on their lively sons and
daughters.
About 1000 poung people, aged Is and
up, danced decorously until midnight
under the supervision OF their parents.
The Rev. John G. Mccormack. rector OF
the church. will use the receipts derived
from the anti-flapper dances and enter
tainments to start parish club fund.
The patrons and patronesses were Mr..
and Mrs Henry Heide. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor J. Bowling. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McAleenan, Mr.. and Mrs NJ +. Lough-
man. Mr.. and Mrs Martin Conboy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Mahoney.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
4.i0~G44 Eighth av.; Harry Sea-
nuAkNs..sss .ss..sss. ...sss. sIfltllnE
$3.50 Wall ST.; Henry l.. Dohetty,
Unknown
6:50-f4 East 18th ST.: United Cloth
ing Cutters OF America, ,....... None
T.4J-t3sth at. and Brown place.
Benjamin Hobicken. .......... Unknown
1.5J-2322 Seventh av.; Thomas Tyler.
Unknown
- O0-2ln0 seventh av.; unknown. Trifling
r. ;00-1J East j6h st.: Francis
Schlinger..'.+. ...s..4 ....t Unknown
r NJ
II $50 East 5Jth St: unknown. ...., None
.O0--ff0 Pearl st. Hatch Bros. Unknown
.30-i4l West l04th ST. James Cum
nlnghanl. ....4. .ss..... ......s. Unknown
2.io-9Ti Trinity place. Mrs. Cort-
neN.....sts ..s..sss4 tssss..sss sIllillnE
5.5j--43i East 1l5th ST.; Frank
3J-2lJ West g4th ST.; Hotel Mon
terey. .,.'s:.. .''...,.. .',.... UhknoNn
Unknown
63o-si Broad ST.; Rosenberg { Co 81 900
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

The medical directory says scopola-
mine is an alkaloid identical with hyo-
seine and often is used in connection
with morphine as an anest.letic.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MASKED MEN STEAL LIQUOR.

I.ExrNGroN, ny. Feb. Between
$50 and 400 cases OF whisky were stolen
to-day at the oscar Pepper distillery In
Woodford county by twenty masked
bandits who held up and tied TO posts
four guards and a passerby according
to reports here The value was esti-
mated Al $40, ,ono.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

The May meeting of the Literary
Club will be held with Mrs. H. A.
Hawley, Mrs. B. c. Hawley assisting
as hostess.
Miss Helen Weston was taken to
the Fanny Allen hospital last week,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Allan Moore returned Friday
to her home in st. Gilman, P. O.,
after several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hoyt and friends in this village.
The household goods of Messrs.
Larabee and Wilcon of Troy came last
week. They will reside in the resi-
dence with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher of
Belvidere and Mrs. Walter Myers and
daughter of Plattsburg were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Orange
Burt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
MORRISVILLE

A few of the most ambitious have
had their gardens plowed.
B. C. Hoyt of Williamstown was a
visitor in town the past week.
F. O. Lunt of Burlington has been
spending several days in town.
A flock of blue birds spent the
weekend on Dorchester Heights.
Mrs. Mae Wallace has purchased a
! Studebaker car of the H. A. Smalley
| Co.
C. H. SIocum was a business visi-
tor in Boston several days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Patch, who have
been i'll for several weeks, are i'm
proving slowly.
Miss Anna Corley of st. Johnsbury
was guest over Sunday at the D. W..
Donaldson home
The fishermen had poor luck last
week owing to high, muddy water and
to the cold weather.
Mrs. L. P. Thayer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George F. Cheney, this
week in st. Johnsbury.
Newton Camp, linotype operator on
the Woodsville Times. spent Sunday
with his parents in town.
Mrs. A. w. Isham went Saturday
to Enosburg Falls, called by the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. Towle.
Mrs. D. N. Hutchins, who has been
confined to her home by illness for
several weeks, is improving slowly.
Alice Jones picked a bunch of
pretty May flowers Sunday and gave
them to the editor Monday morning.
Edison Preston, who is employed
at the Hyde Park Inn, was a guest
Sunday of his cousin, Mrs. Willard
Warren.
Mrs. George Jones of Bridge street
and mother, Mrs. Frank Nichols, of
Hyde Park were Montpelier visitors
Monday.
The Kings Heralds of the Metho-
dist Church will meet with Mrs
James King on High street Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Skinner and daughter
Ruth, and nephew, Harry Skinner
spent Saturday with friends in
Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bedell spent
Sunday and Monday in Williamstown
at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
B. c. Hoyt.
Mrs. A. H. Houston and daughter,
Florence, and niece, Lillian Barrows,
of Boston have been spending two
weeks with Mrs. Houston's sister,
Mrs. Charles Edwards, and aunt,
Mrs. L. Douglass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
Installation of the o. E. S.

A special meeting of Mansfield
Chapter. No. As, o. E. S., was held
Thursday night when the degrees
were on three candidates. Following
this the installation of officers for the
year was held, P. D. D. G. M. Mrs.
Josie Pierce of Johnson being install
ing officer, assisted by Mrs. Elsie
Smith as installing marshall. The
officers installed were: w. M,
Emma Reynolds; w. p, F. o.
Thomas; Asso. NJ, Pearl Sinclair;
chaplain, Mary Thomas; marshall,
Doris Dyke; secretary, Harriet
Brown; treasurer, Addie Thomas;
condustress. Thelma Hawley; asso.
conductress, Geneive Lease Westover;
warder, Carolyn Lease; sentinel
Bertha Davis; Ada, Grace Stearns;
Ruth, Sybil Wilson; Esther, Carolyn
Thomas; Martha, Nora Hawley;
Electa, Lillian Potter. A large num-
Der were present. the members of
Warner Lodge joining when delicious
refreshments were served by the
committee, Mrs. w. H. Thomas and
Mrs. Roscoe Davis. The order feels
keenly the loss of it's sister, Mrs.
Byron L. Rogers, of Waterville, who
passed away so suddenly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

Last Sunday morning the pastor
took for his subject, "The Challenge
of the Cross" Luke 9: %. Three
special thoughts were developed
namely. it requires supreme love for
Christ, sacrifice for Christ, and serv-
ice for Christ.
The temperance superintendent
Glenn Prior, presented brief pro-
gram in the Sunday School on the
topic of the day, nti-Cigarette.
The leader of the L. w. meeting
at six o'clock was the pastor, Mr..
Fender.
In the evening the unusual subject
was "The Man in the Moon" drawing
an evangelistic lesson from stories of
the man in the MOON" showing
punishment for unforgiven sin, and
a way to escape.
Prayer service Wednesday evening,
followed by the regular monthly bust
ness meeting of the church
The w. H. g. F. M. Society will
meet Thursday at 200 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Fender.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

Next Sunday evening the League
will be led by Phillip Smith.
There will be no preaching service
next Sunday morning, but Sunday
School will be held at the usual hour.
The conference year closed last
Sunday with very encouraging re-
ports from all departments. Thirty
persons received the Sacrament of
Baptism during the year and 80 united
with the church. The year has been
a hard one financially, as so many
have been sick and out of work. The
church has raised for all purposes
over $4,000 and there are still out
about $50 in church pledges which
will be paid in the next few days.
There are pledges to the amount of
$500 still due on the centenary, most
of which will be paid soon.
The pastor is attending the Ver-
mont Conference at White River
Junction and is being entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban
Parker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

The Sunbeam Class will hold a
social in the vestry this evening.
Prayer meeting will be led TO-
morrow evening by L. L. Camp.
The Kings Heralds will meet Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. James
King.
The Epworth League Sunday eve
ming was led by Miss Nita' Ellis
There was a large attendance and II
was one of the best meetings ever
The leader was assisted by the vice
presidents of the different depart
ments. A duet was sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson and by Mr.. Titus and
Mr.. Best. The male quartet added
much to the interest in the meeting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
JEFFERSONVILLE
B. C. Hawley is better.

B. C. Hawley is better.
M. B. Maynard was in Burlington
recently.
K. S. Flint of Danville is carrying
lumber in this village.
Mrs. Cavanaugh of Burlington is a
guest at Bert Melendy's.
B. E. Reynolds motored to Burling-
ton Thursday of last week.
DR.. Heininger of Burlington
motored here one day last week.
R. H. Bourne is finishing rooms in
his block on lower Church street.
Mrs. BERTHE Pope of Burlington is
passing several days with Mrs. Har-
riet Pope.
The May meeting of the Cemetery
Association will be held with Mrs.
W. j. Lapan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
Uniyersalist Church

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Sewing Circle will be held at the
church parlors on Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. All women connected with
the parish are entitled to member
ship.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
at the parsonage on Thursday eve
ming at seven O'Clock.
The pulpit will be occupied next
Sunday by Rev. George w. Sias of
Marlboro, N. H., in exchange with
the pastor,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
COngregat iOnal Church

Miss Woodberry, representing the
Congregational boards. will speak at
the service next Sunday morning.
Members and friends are urged to
make a special effort to be present.
Church School at noon. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 800
p. m.
The annual canvass for benevo-
lences will be made next Sunday
afternoon, on account of which there
will be no evening meeting.
Mid-week service this week Thurs
day night at 1880.
The Woman's Auxiliary met last
Thursday and spent the afternoon
sewing on quilts for Pleasant Hill
Academy. A meeting for the same
purpose will be held this week Thurs
day at the home of Mrs Hosmer.