davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
5 CENT LOAF IN PHILADELPHIA
Crowds storm Department store
and Lines Have to he Formed.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE 8 cent
loaf of bread returned to Philadelphia
to-day. The prevail price was an
nounced by one OF the large department
stores for the 16 ounce loaf.
Throughout the afternoon crowds
stormed the coounter making necessary
the formation of lines.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30

vert were the guests Of r. NJ. Gibson
and family Wednesday.
Mrs. J. r. Warren was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Turner Thursday.
". d. Thomas of McKittrick, Mo-
lineman for the NJ. X. & T. Railroad
is here making repairs on telegraph
lines.
Mr.. Goodman Of New Franklin was
here Thursday making repairs on the
electric block signals for the NJ. KIT
Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas TAYLOR and
family Of Providence are the guests this
week Of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. |. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Clyde l.. Shepard had as her
guests Tuesday Mrs. r. L. Hill and
daughters, Virginia Lee and Mary
Frances. of Columbia.
i. {. Sappington returned home
Thursday after visit Of several DAYS
with his daughter, Mrs. b. Z. Coleman,
Of near Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Cilpin and Mrs.
F. B. Williamson and son, Harold, were
the guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Cheavens Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
In and Near Boone County

guests of Billy Hart and family neal
Harrisburg Monday.
/ Miss Hallene Stolie, a student in the
jefferson City High School, is spending
Christmas with relatives here.
Mrs. Turner Coonce of this place re-
turned home Tuesday. She has been
visiting home folks in Columbia.
c. P. Jones and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Jones motored TO Ashland
Monday light 10 visit B. B. Hart and
family.
The Rev. H. P. Cheavens preached his
farewell sermon at Mount Pleasant
Church Sunday morning and returned TO
his home at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bondurant in
yied the following guests 10 a goose
dinner Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.
Rice and son, Harold. iick Armitage,
Doll Slate. Horace Maddox and Bill
Maddox.
Little Maria Quinn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ray Quinn, died at her home
in ST. Louis of pneumonia. Funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. G.
VI. Baker Tuesday afternoon. She was
buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
BrOUn Station

Truly Level butchered hogs Thursday.
Marvin Stone spent Friday with
Frank Barnett.
Miss Dora Stone spent Friday with
Miss Ruth Barnett.
Miss Dora Stone and Marvin Stone
are visiting their father.
Howard Southard. son of Ross South
ard. is seriously i'll al his home
Mrs. ]. ". Ashlock and daughter,
Gladys. spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Southland visited
their son. Rosse Southard. Thursday.
]. o. Southard and his little grandson
spent Wednesday morning in Columbia.
Fielding Level and family spent
Thursday with his brother. Truly Level.
Scottie Toalson spent Friday and Sat
urday with Mrs. ". E. Barnett and fam
lily.
Porter Wood and some of his neigh
bors sawed wood Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Aushurn spent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs. Parker
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ashlock and fam
i.y spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Wade.
". D. Level and family. who spent the
holidays with ". 5. Toalson, have re-
turned to their home.
Miss Gladys Ashlock. who spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents, has
returned 10 her school.
Miss Gladys Ashlock is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs ]. ". Ashlock.
William and Frank Barnett spent sew
eral days on hunting trip and brought
in large amount Of game.
". ;. Toalson. who has been visiting
his brother, John Toalson of Audrain
County. has returned home
l. r. Stone and son. AIillard. who
visited several days at Brown Station.
have returned to their home.
". E. Barnett is visiting with his
mother in Columbia. His brother and
family Of St. Louis are also there.
Miss Ella May Crowley. who visited
with her grandmother a few days, has
returned TO her home in Columbia.
Miss Beatrice Barnett returned to CO.
lumbia Tuesday afternoon. She will be
there until the latter part of the week.
Mrs ". E Barnett and her daughters.
Edith and Ruth, visited Thursday after
noon al the home Of Mrs. ". s. Toalson.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
McBline

Clyde Barnes was here on business
Friday.
". B. Hern of Huntsdale was here on
business Wednesday.
f. c. Anderson Of Columbia was here
on business Thursday.
". H. Douglass Of St. Louis is here
spending the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. B. Arnold has been confined TO
her home on account of sickness for sew.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. (. Ballenger cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton were
the guests Of relatives at Huntsdale
Wednesday night.
The dance at ". T. Bradley's Thurs
day night was well attended and every
one reported a fine time.
J. G. Carard and Mrs. L. B. Car
urd were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Carrard of Columbia Wednesday.
Miss Erma Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Ballenger and Mr.. and Mrs. George Cal
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rob-
insOn.
E. ID. Allen was a Columbia visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
The students of Judy School visited
Potts School Friday afternoon.
Homer and Chester Young are spend
ing Christmas with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Conley and daugh.
ter, Dorothy. were in Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. Hal Conley entertained with a
dinner Thursday for hre relatives Of
Columbia.
MIN Allen spent a few days before
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Allen.
Misses Grace and Stella Lidell attend.
ed the Christmas program at Grandview
Saturday night.
Misses Phoebe and Ruth Allen were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Conley
Thursday night.
Miss Alta Jones is spending Christmas
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Jones Of Hallsyille.
Miss Phoebe Allen Of Columbia is
spending Christmas week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Conley and daugh-
ter. Dorothy. we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fenton Weldon Of Columbia
Sunday.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Al
len Christmas day were: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
p. Miller If Columbia, Mrs. Clarence
Fisher, David and Bertiine Allen Of Deer
Park.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
Golden Wedding at Centralia.

From the Cennaia FHeside Guard.
Uncle Peter" Marshall and wife cele
brated their golden wedding Monday
and had gathered around them their
children and friends. Practically all oi
the children made the same kind Of a
gift, a S. gold piece. The following
were present: S. J. Sturgeon and wife !;
Ed Newman and wife; Lou Eisele. wife
and baby; Newman Busg, wife and
children; T. A. Chase and family; Oliver
Marshall and family; Bourbon Esteppe
and family; John Roberts and wife of
St. Louis. There were "a grandchildren
present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30

home here after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam Hudson Of Columbia.
Essie Brown. and family visited MIR.
and Mrs. Ovid Jacobs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Cook visited
James Cook and family Christmas day.
Mrs. James Belcher and daughter Of
Columbia visited Mrs. L. E. Burks
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burks entertained
the following guests at turkey dinner
Thursday: r. 7. Gentry and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Peeler; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Peeler; c. A. Centry and fam
lily; Porter Hunt and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Rice; Mrs. James Belcher
and little daughter, Martha Frances.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
Jones District

Lawrence Bondurant and family WIS.,
tied A. c. Bledsoe Monday.
Tom Martin and family were visitors
Of Ed Martin and family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Burnett have been
visiting relatives in Galloway this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw we're the
guests of Charles Stolte and family Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Lohrey of jefferson
City has been visiting relatives here this
week.
The Christmas cantata given al the
Jones School was attended by large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Coonce we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Coonce
Tuesday.
Miss Stella Johnson returned to her
home Sunday. She has been employed
at New Franklin.
Nolan Coonce and family we're the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
Potts SchOOlhOuSe

Mrs. Towe is i'll.
Potts School will reopen Monday.
Miss LOllie Thompson is visiting her
parents this week.
Misses Nancy Alice and Jane Robin.
son are spending Christmas week with
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
Linden

The son Of Luther Holloway, who has
been very sick with diptheria, is improy-
ing.
Mrs. George Peeler Of Walnut Grove
visited Mrs. {. VI. Boggs Thursday
night.
c. L. Torbit has installed RAJ in
his residence. This i the first radio To-
be installed in this nrighborhood
Mrs. Nan Hudson returned To her
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
Linden Residents Married.

Pearl Calvin and Miss Margaret Hud-
son, two well-known young persons OF
Linden, surprised their friends by going
to Columbia and being married Thurs
day. On the same day Edward Max
well of Linden and Miss Settle of
Howard County were married.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
Lenora Powell Weds F. Alexander

Frank Alexander Of Perche commun.
ity and Miss Lenora Powell of Harris
burg were married by the Rev. Walter
Gibbs of Columbia at 6 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell. They will
make their home with Mr.. Alexander's
mother. Mrs. ]. 7. Alexander
The mirror., 1922-01-26
TRY 1T AGAIN

Here's to the chap,
With the smile on his map,
Tho Fortune has dealt him thunderous
rap
And knocked him clean down on the
rear of his lap,
Whose only remark is, Gee whiz, what
slap!
I'll try it again"
I'm there with the guy
With the gleam in his eye,
Tho Fate has let loose stiff punch in the
eye,
And has scattered his pride all over the
sky,
Whose only retort is, "Doggon it if don't
go We again"
I'm strong for the brick
With courage to stick,
Tho Failure has bounded him like the
Old Nick
And camped on his trail when the going
was thick,
Who cries out at last, "Now I'm on to
the trick!
Let's try'er again!"
al, y,{
The mirror., 1922-01-26
SYMPATHY

l often think I'd like to speak
To you my inmate friend,
About your past and future,
Of your thoughts, and their trend.
Why in your eyes that passive gaze?
The same though you laugh or weep;
AS though you seem to stand aloof
And some hidden secret keep.
Is there aught l can say or do?
No matter what you have been,
Be what it may, if you'll only say,
l don't care what the sin.
As day by day / see your face
And note your wistful glance;
I'd like to help you find your place
And draw you from your trance.
So if you'll tell me about your self,
And let me your trouble share,
I'll try> to help you, my friend,
And show you that l care.
-Contributed.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
ENTERTAINED ATTORNEYS

The County Attorneys of the State of
Minnesota held their annual convention in
St. Paul last week. Mr.. r. @. Thoreen,
of Saltwater was elected president for
1922. After the convention about thirty of
the attending attorneys paid this institu-
ton visit and after partaking of din
ner, extended by the management, they
were conducted through the various de-
partments of the institution, by Warden J.
J. Sullivan, finally winding up in the
auditorium where they were entertained
by the M. S. P. band. The visitors spoke
in the warmest terms of our wonderful
musical organization, saying that it COM
pared favorably with any band in the
state. After the entertainment the visitors
adjourned to the Board room, where after
delivering short address, Warden ]. J.
Sullivan introduced Mr.. J. r. Kolliner,
ex-mayor of Saltwater. Mr.. Kolliner,
after acknowledging the introduction, de-
livered one of his happy and characteristic
cally humorous speeches. The meeting
closed after the reading of paper on,
"The Crime Problem in Minnesota" by
r. A. Whittier, State Parole Agent. The
guests upon taking their departure ex-
pressed the opinion that this was an. ideal
institution, run in an ideal way.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on a
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
"JEST A'THINKIN"

was feelin' kinda lonesome
A'settin' in my cell,
A'thinkin' O. the folks at home,
The ones who wish me well.
could see them all on Sunday,
From six till late at night,
A'goin' through their daily moves,
Till Pa put out the light.
At breakfast wife was maxim toast,
Pa, sat lookin' at the bread;
An Ma, put down the coffeepot,
An then she bowed her head
While Pa the blessin' asked
foul weather and for fair,
An hoped the good Lord d soon see
To fill the vacant chair
l heard the church bells ringin';
Saw the people goin' past;
An Pa, a'waitin' at the door
Hopin' Ma was dressed at last.
I saw them goin' down the street,
Slow an solom as befttin'
Folks like Pa an Ma.
An knew they'd soon be sittin'
In pew number six,
The one they've had for years.
A'thinkin' these things over
Kinda blur my eyes with tears;
An Wife, a'course she stayed at home
Most like, to get the dinner
1t seems she's lookin' kinda pale
Somehow whole lot thinner.
Phe dinner DER, the dishes stacked
Pa gets the Sunday paper,
Soon from behind the comic sheet
Yuh see his "seegar" vapor.
Ma sez, 81 think I'll take nap;
"Tll lie down en- the bed;
T'm feelin' kinda funny like;
"Must be- guess my head"
An Wife, she gets the pen an ink,
For what, she didn't say.
Ma looked at Pa, Pa looked at Wife,
An then he looked away.
Wife doesn't go much nowadays;
Sez cher feet's kinda lame."
But Ma she kinda shakes her head,
And Sez: "Poor girls not to blame"
An as sat a'thinkin'
An a'musin' kinda, too,
/ wondered when the sun 'u'd shine,
An the sky 'u'd be sky-blue.
But they hain't no us a'grumblin,
l gotta meet it with smile.
Slip one over on Of pessamist,
Smilin's got him beat mile.
"A. E. r.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
KOMIc KL1PS

Neverwed-I hear you've signed up as
skipper of the good ship Matrimony.
Justwed-No, my wife's the skipper, l
married widow. I'm her second mate.
McGinty-Ive terrible corn, on the
bottom of my foot.
Pat-Thats foine place to have it.
Nobody can step on it but you.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

Father Barry celebrated mass in the
chapel Sunday morning.
Did you get-on the Mount of Olym-
pus? Some blank verse.
Tuesday was ushered in as the coldest
day of the winter, 80 degrees below Zero
As result of the near blizzard Sat-
urday, the yard crew was kept busy for
some time on Monday, shoveling snow off
of the walks.
We again call the attention of inmates
to the notice regarding Letters to Board
of Control" The only way in which your
letter will reach the Board is by following
instructions as set forth in notice.
Would like to exchange American Re-
view of Reviews, or Peoples Home Jour-
nal or thrice-a-week New York World for
Current Opinion and for The Classic
Magazine beginning with February issue.
-(B) "a.
The ice crop has been cut and placed
in storage. Ten hundred sixty-four double
cakes, weighing two hunderd sixty-six
tons, was the amount harvested. Looks as
if we would have some ice cold lemonade
on the 4th of July.
The price for farm machinery has
been set for 1922 and shows a material
reduction over 1921. With higher class
machines and lower prices than that of
competitors, Minnesota machines are
bound to cut great swath this year.
Just to let US know that it is really
winter, the weather man pushed the ther-
mometer down to 1S degrees below zero
Saturday morning, and we have been ex-
periencing the coldest part of our winter
since with a near blizzard last Saturday
afternoon.
Cell (B) 244 will exchange Sunset,
Young's Top-Notch, Literary Digest
Active Stories, Brief Stories, Travel, South
American, for Cosmopolitan, Leslies, Ply
sical Culture, McClures or similar publica-
tions; also any outdoor or sports Publica-
tons. Place my number first four and
I will do the same.
The Boys Messenger published by the
State Industrial School at Miles City,
Montana, made the following comment
on the Christmas number of The MIRROR:
"What was considered the best paper thar
came to our desk, was THE MIRROR from
Saltwater, MIMI, both front and back
pages were surrounded by border, which
was certainly beautiful"
The mirror., 1922-01-26
ON THE MOUNT OF OLYMPUS

The NEUROLOGICAL Gods of ancient
Greece, on the Mount of Olympus had
met to debate the question of renewing
their lease or put up sign, ITO LET"
They had viewed with alarm the signs of
neglect their followers showed below; for
only few of the very elect to their tenn
pies on earth would go. There was some
thing decidedly wrong each God and
Goddess could see for no one in prayer or
worshipful song would humbly bend
knee. Their chief God Jupiter" gavel
in hand demanded that quiet prevail, then
rapping three times a marble stand said:
"Speakp "Let no one fail" The Gods
and Goddesses, young and old, each laid
their grievances bare, in powerful Ian
guage their story told of great disappoint-
ment and care. How the ancient simple
ton down below no longer would swallow
their "gaff;" and asked to contribute,
would answer, "No!" 1t wasn't matter
to laugh, with the cost of living noun
tain-high and the rent increased ON
"Olymp," it was, time for action, not to
sigh and lose the earthen "simp." Chief
God Jupiter" shrewd as can be, and
wiser than all the rest said: "There is but
one thing can see, one solution that's
seemingly best. Let's call up worm of
a working stiff and fathom the reason
and cause why our temple worshipers late
ly miss and forsake us without remorse."
The motion seconded and adopted as wise
by unanimous vote of aye, old Mercury"
was ordered to arise and hasten earthen-
way. So the worm was called, and
when he arrived the blighter declined to
show fear. Suppressing a smile, he earn
estly strived to speak, that all might hear
the reason why mankind lost its faith. /
speak for myself and few, because in
your temples on earth, of late, the gospel
preached is not true. Instead of love and
eternal life, it's politics, preachers preach,
or the troubles some millionaire has with
a wife. The ears of worshipers are filled
with scandal or strikes, or Bolshevick
aims. The topics of sermons these days,
in your temples are foul, so do not blame
people, for changing their ways. We
love our deities, yes indeed And would
gladly return to your fold if your temples
on earth would sow the seed that would
sprout into gospel of old. The gospel for
which we camor and sigh but which we
have missed of late; not the one now
preached, can Eye for Eye" but the one
of "Love, Hope, and Faith."-M. ".
The mirror., 1922-01-26
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish The
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, January %, 1922,
Rev. Father Barry officiating.
March-Progressive Orchestra
Moderato-Love Fancies ------Orchestra
Hymn-Jesus is Calling Congregation
Scripture Reading -------------Chaplain
Serenade-Supplicatio -------Orchestra
Prayer --------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading g---------------Chaplain
Hymn-Come, for the Feast is Spread
---------------------- Congregation
March-Dolly Madison -------Orchestra
r. J.. REIcHKITZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

Ernest Truck in "Stick Around" two
reel comedy; Pathe News one reel, Cur
rent Events; Harold Lloyd in Gan Eastern
Westerner," two-reel comedy, all Pathe re-
leases, were the offerings at the weekly
motion picture show.
Following is the musical program:
March-Connecticut ---------N0ssann
Waltz-Loves Garden --------Frantxer
Popular Number-Why Light Out for
Nuod --------------------- --OeH2SWg
Song Hit-By the Silvery Nile ---Johnson
Ballad-Mammy's Lullaby ------Roberts
One Step-I Want to Go-----Von Tilxer
Song Number Want My Nanny
Waltz Ballad-That Old Irish Mother
of Mine TiIzer
Oriental One Step-Pahjamah ----Henry
Fox Trot-Strut Miss Lizzie----Creamer
Finale-Return of the 47th Regiment
---------------------- Bryant
X. ]. REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
Corrected January "a, 1922.

Number of inmates at prison ------- $50
Number in first grade ------------- 664
Number in second grade -------- 207
Number in third grade ------------ Q
Received during week ------------- s
Paroled --------------------- I
Last serial number -------------69
The mirror., 1922-01-26

CELL CHANGES
Corrected January q, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
PUTNEY.

The Red Cross cleared $40 at its sup
per and card party March i.
Rehearsals are on for tho japanese
drill under the efficient management OF
Mrs \. NJ. Corscr.
Several of the farmers are making
maple syrup, there having been good
runs of sap the past few days.
The Legion is giving a dance Friday
evening, st. Patrick's day. The aux
iliary win furnish the supper.
Miss Bessie Bralcy is in Brattleboro
keeping house for Mrs. Louis Whitney
who is in Springfield, Mass, for few
days stay.
Several from here are going to Brat
Geboro, Ia join the Odd Fellows lodge
there They made their third trip Mon
day night.
Miss Eleanor Murphy. who was i'll
with grip when school closed. was not
able to go to her home in Bennington
until Monday of this week.
Rev c. II. Moorhouse called on Mrs.
4. L. H. Harris in Fitchburg Saturday.
She was confined to the bed. having had
a relapse since being able to sit up.
There will be preaching services at
the Community church at 1915 Sun
day morning Rev. Arthur J. Green of
Mount HermOn will supply for Mr..
Mocrhouse. vino will be absent Sunday
school at II m: Christian Endeavor at
10 p. M: junior Christian Endeavor
Thursday afternoon. March %. Topic
Doing Our Work as Christ Would Want
Is. Romans 12;11. Leaders, Mar
jotIe Adams and Dora Holt. t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Death of Mrs. LueIla Rugg.

Mrs. Luella Rugg. 70, widow of Argal,,
ious r. Rugg, a Civil war veteran, died
at her home Tuesday night at Ills. She
would have been "A had she lived until
April ,. The family moved here from
Peru, 20 years ago. Mr.. Rugg died here
about II years ago.
Mrs. Rugg leaves four children, Frank
and Fred who live at home, Lee of Bel
lows Falls, who, with his wife, were
with his mother several days before her
death: and one daughter, leila, who gave
up her school some time ago to come
home and care for her mother and has
given her most loving devotion during
the many months of her, failing health,
She also leaves two brothers, Frank
Martin of Saxtons River, and Henry
Martin of Jamaica, and 4 sister, Mrs
Walter Holden. and a nephew, Earl Mar
tin of this place.
The funeral will be held at the house
Friday afternoon at , o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Under
wood, in Keene, y. III.
Mrs. William Collins returned to her
home March 8. having spent two weeks
at her old home in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Evelyn Phelps. who has been
working in Leominster. Mass, came
Wednesday to spend few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Phelps.
Miss Eleanor Bourne entertained about
Is children at Pierce's hall Friday after
noon There were games, dancing and
storytelling. and refreshments of cocoa
and cookies were served.
The regular Saturday evening meeting
of the Community clhb was held at
Pierce's hall last week Singing and dane
ing were enjoyed Refreshments of ice
cream and saltines were served
Mr. and Mrs Edmund StockweH anC
daughter. June, spent Sunday with hen
mother on West Hill, the occasion being
n surprise party given Mrs. Fuller il
: honor of her birthday anniversary.