davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
BURLINGTON POLICE
CHIEF SUSPENDED
Johnson OF Force Thirty Days
Without Pay, Is Council
Decision
BITTER FIGHT IS ON

The frst bomb burst 10 the battle OF
Burlington last night, when Captain Of
Police Wilson Johnson was suspended
without pay for thirty days at formal
hearing before Common Council. The
charges brought by Councilmen Botz,
Asey and Lame. were that Captain
Johnson. reprimanded for having used
the iitney of the fire department to an
swcr a riot call, had asked the Coun-
cilmen in question TO go 10 llades OF
some other seaport only the captain
did not put it even as politely as that.
The charges had been drawn up for
mallv and City Solicitor Ernest Watts
was the court, with Robert Peacock
and James NJ. Davis acting as attorneys
in an advisory capacity only. For Cap
tain johnson, Harvard Eastwood was
attorney.
Word Of the trial had gone the rounds
OF Burlington for many days before the
date set. It was recognized by the ma
tives rs the mere opening salvo, or n
registration shot in a campaign that
promises TO be hot and furious. Most
Of Burlington gathered at the City Hall
last night, ard there was near STAN.
pede for places in the Council chamber.
Old residents claim that Armistice Day
was tame by comparison.
Mayor Mooney. about whom the bat.
tie is bound sooner or later to con.
centrate, was conspicuous by his nb-
sence. Nor would he give any rca
son for it today. The Mayor, it should
be remarked, is a man of action. and
Hromised in January, when he entered
Office, that things would go his way.
and that anything or anybody that did
not would get kicked through the roof
Of City Hall. Hence the attack on
Captain Johnson, protege OF the Mayor
and head of his favorite police force,
came close to home.
That is not all. for an investigation
Of the entire police force and the Mayor
himself IS under way. A special com
mittee has been appointed by Council
and will hand in a report before many
days have elapsed. Just what they ore
going to prove nobody knows. But A
big time is expected by all, especially
the Mayor.
1t is said that Chief Johnson will an.
peal from last nights decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

VITAL FACTS ABOUT BUSINEsS
iev Richard Sptllans's column. Men snA
e1elnees Ehich APpsArs daily y the BvsI-
& = SI';|il Il|6|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
LEAVES SUMS TO HOSPITALS
VIII Of Elizabeth Miller eequeaths
Bulk Of Estate to KIN

Among wills admitted to probate to-
day was that of Elizabeth Miller, 4414
Locust streets. She bequeathed $1,000
to the Presbyterian Hospital and $1,000
70 the American Oncologic Hospital.
Her estate amounts to $50, 600. The
residue Is divided between brother,
Harry A. Miller. and Fannie e. Miller.
Other wills probated were those of
Mary W. Perot, 1907 Spruce street,
S195 900; $500 to the House OF In
dustry for Relief and Instruction of the
Poor: $500 to the Female Association
and $500 to the Travellers Aid Society !;
Amelia Miller, 4563 North Seventeenth
street, S24, 100.
Letters of administration were granted
in the estate of Rebecca s. Thomas,
67o4 North Twelfth street, $4,000.
Inventories were filed In the personal
estates OF Emma I. Hancock, $50, :
0s2.1S. and William s. Jones. S32, =
452.93.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
MkRQUlSE De GANAY
PAINTINGS ARE SOLD
First Days Sale In Paris Nets
$4,000

The collection Of paintings of the late
Marquise de Ganay were offered for sale
in Paris yesterday and nctted more
than 1000, 900 francs (S1S0 ,000) in the
first days sale.
The Marquise de Ganay was a Phila-
delphian. the daughter of the late Henry
Rldgway. Her collection of paintings
and other objects of art were considered
one of the finest private collections in
France. The marquise died last Sep
tember.
The top price OF 10000 francs was
paid for Joshua Reynolds portrait Of
Mary Douglas. from the Marquise Of
Queensbury' collection. The portrait
Of Mile. D'Echam by Cola Y. Lucentes
brought 100 900 francs, while six panels
by Lafrance sold for 14O 900 francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Cloth Stolen From Truck

Ten bolts of cloth. valued at $500.
we're stolen last night from truck of
the American Railway Express Com
panT, at | and Ontario streets. The
truck driver was in mill making de.
liveries when three men drove up in q
touring car. He saw them transfer the
cloth TO their machine. but they sped
away before he could give the alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
After.Dinner Tricks

No. 16S-A Vanishing Coin
A coin 10 laid In tho center OF a hand
kerchief which is rolled around the coin
But when tho handkerchief II unfolded
the coin has disappeared.
The trick is done BY foldinS tho
handkerchief across the center, and then
twisting 1t into a sort Of tube around
the coin. While the handkerchief is
held in vertical position (Fig. q, the
coin slides down into the hand, where
1t IL retained. Hence, when the hand :
kerchief Is unwrapped by a spectator
the coin has disappeared and may be
brought out again from some unlikely
spot-produced from the spectators ear,
for instnace.
Copyright. 1888. b. Public Lcdosv ComSorp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
]]rs. Wilson Suggests Some Recipes
That Are Nice to know of During Lent
romoo,O Is shrope Tuesday, Which Marks the Coming OF
This Season in Which Mea, Dishes Are Not So Popular

Tro cups Of thick tomato pulp,
One-haif cup Of rdshed rice,
Three cups Of boiling toater.
Simmer slowly and cook until the rice
Is tender, string frequently to proven!
scorching; now add
T,oo small cans Of cet packed
shrimp.
first washing tho shrimp we'll under
serve.
Cheese and Onion ,Croquettcs
Place in saucepan
One cup Of milk.
Bring to boil. and add
One and one-half cups Of bread
crumbs,
stir to soften: now add
TUo onions, grated,
One teaspoon OF solt,
One teaspoon Of pdprikd.
Three quarters cup OF 0rdted cheese,
Mix and form in croquettes or cut :
let's, dip in -four and then in egg md
milk, then roll in fine crumbs fry q
golden brown in smoking hot fat. Serve
with cheese sauce.
Vienna Lenten Loaf
Place through the food chopper
-Four onions,
One fa0got Of soup herbs
One cup of nuts.
-Four branches Of celery,
-Four branches Of parsley,
Four ounces of beef sNet,
Place in a bowl and add
Tico cups Of breddcrumbs,
Too cups of cooked oatmeal,
I'po toell. beaten e00s.
Too teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pepper.
BIZ of bay leaf.
One and one -hoit cups Of thick cream
| sauce,
Ono teaspoon Of thyme.
Mix we'll and turn in q well creased
loaf shape pan, smoothing tho mixture
down we'll now sprinkle little corn
meal on the top and bake for one hour
in slow oven. Serve with parsley OF
| cheese sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
-. ,SRs ar. A, WILSON
.,,Af 1874, bv Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. A
C6oHf'p"'' riohts reserved

y .....toht. i911. by Mrs. NJ. 4. WILSON, Az
c6eF'0"'' rights reserved
4 ..c,r .eason Of Lent, starting Wednes.
w, March 1, is the beginning Of
s.ino senson. Ancient mnn, be-
m sbat ali living things should atunc
M.oives 10 nature. and that In the
tnss.oh n the senson when nature wns
ep,. coming back to life, after lying
\ eowHsrt Tor a rest or winter period, he
ooth .hnuId diminish his diet SO that the
~. w.i s" stream might become thin.
by. piTu. nc. for our hcnlth's sake. keep
snten season. eating literally OF
tns vssetables, whole. wheat breads;
ps.ioss SOUPS, and abstaining from
n~ssnSies, overrich pastries and des.
ser1' RI fsouilli o rItalian
u.,o IN n saucepan four tablespoons
,h.non or ham drippings, add
s;r tablespoons OF rice.
S soss until nicely Drowned; now add
nv reSr . CUPS Of boiling tcdter,
nne.hoU cup Of finely chopped
o"US"t ;Smc toooot Of SOUP herbs.
One.kaD of a large carrot, cut IN
. Cook slowly on the simmering burner
~ t,vo hours; now remove the faggot
~ y tsrb,. season to taste and serve
~ith finely grated cheese.
Shrimp Jambslaya
R Place in a skillet ,. -,
roNr tablespoons of bacon or ham
jrippin0s,.
When The fat Is hot add the onions
"a cook cook slowly and as the onions be-
rovr tablespoons Of -four.
Rjend the -four well with the onions.
One teaspoon Of thyme.
Biz Of bay !eot,
Biz Of garlic.
Three tablespoons OF chopped pdrs-
Simmer slowly for few minutes; now
"a One teaspoon Of ohil; posodev,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Wash one half pound of dried peas
and soak over night In plenty of cold
water; In morning. cover with cold
water and cook until tender; now mash
through sieve and add
Salt and pepper to taste,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

3 One. halt cup Of bacon or ham drip.
pings,
One cup OF grated cheese.
Beat to mix and then turn in we'll.
creased baking dish and bake in n slow
oven for one hour. Serve with toinnto
xauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Sturdy Ronpers, 81

Boys rompers. open at tho
knees, are of cadet blue gingham
trimmed with white. Little girls
can wear them, too, but they are
especially nice for boys. Sizes
. TO 6 years.
(Centrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Five Good
Opportunities
Central Aisle
Bright Wool
Flowers Grace
Hats at $3.85

Whether the hats themselves
be of straw, silk or a combination
Of the two, these gay wool flowers
are always a smart touch!
Other hats Of grosgrain ribbon,
fashioned in braided rope effect
or in other pretty styles, are like
wise low priced at 1886.
Fabric Gloves in Longer
Lengths, 81 to $3.50
White, champagne, mode and
brown in eight, twelve and sixteen
button lengths, priced according
to length.
Women's Bloomers
SOC and 75c
Pink block crepe or pink and
white batiste, SOC.
Pink or white serpentine crepe
or black sateen, 75c.
Nightgowns, 85c and 81
More than a third under price
for these extremely good night
gowns Of striped flannelet, now
Soc.
81 for niehtgowns of white
nainsook with initials embroid-
cred in Old English style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Too cups Of Srsddcram5s,
Five grated onions.
-Four tablespoons Of finely minced
pursiev. .
One tc6spoon Of khvme. p.
TWo teaspoons of salt, a.. .a..
Ono teaspoon of pepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Petticoats Have Jersey
Tops at Csc

Black and wanted colors in
well-made petticoats with cotton
jersey tops and tucked sateen
fiounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
An-Wool Blue Serges
All-Wool Blue Flannels
All.Wool Cheviots
All-Wool Cassirneres


in to
mHs al q
to be eproudo
And price,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Short Dresses for
Baby, 6Oc

Sweet little frocks of soft white
nainsook, in bishop style. arc
edged with lace. They have deep
hens. too. Sizes 6 months TO =
years.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Big Boys Shoes
Special SITS

Good black English last
shoes with heavy soles that
will stand the hard wear
that a boy gives them. Sizes
1 to 5la.
Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
$25 to $42.5O

are the prices and there is a stepping
stone every few dollars Of the way.
Plain, long, full capes; capes with
shorter over-capes; capes with long
fringe, such as the one sketched; capes
that are really coats with very full
backs; shorter wrap-capes for evening
oh. all the capes are here!
Materials are lovely--suede velour,
very fine bolivias, velours, serges and 50
on-and Innings are in keeping. Many
Of the capes are warm enough to be
thoroughly protective during the cold
windy days Of March.
Tan and navy lead the colors, but the
other shades Of blue and brown are in
pleasing variety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
New Spring Canisoles
81 and $1.5O

They're Of pink or white satin
and crepe de chine with very lacy
tops or simple bands Of Geor-
gette. Some have blue ribbon
shoulder straps.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
The Graceful
Wraps of Spring

More poetry Of line and motion IN
caught in cape than in any other ar
ticle Of apparel. This Spring brings
many cspes. Women who appreciate
their becomingness are welcoming and
wearing them now.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
Newport Center

Mr.. and Mrs. George Twombly
was called to Newport City Sat
urday afternoon by the sudden
death Of her brother-in-law, U. A.
Harris.
4 lecture by Rev. Mr.. Young
viii be given by the mems brother
hood class and an entertainment at
the Methodist church Wednesday
night. Light refreshments will be
served.
Ms. Alburta Armstrong has
gone to Barton to work in Arab
WllcoX'S bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Armstrong
and little son and Mrs. George
Armstrong of Troy visited at B. c.
Whcolers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Button of
Holland was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. &. reabody over the
week end.
Mrs. Emily Horskins went to
Troy to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Armstrong Saturday.
The S. and ID. Of L. will give a
baked bean and hash supper at B.
c. Whcelers Hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. curtis Cobb of
Charleston visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Beadle Sun
day.
+. f. Larabee was elected town
representative f-om this place.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parker is entertain
ing from Richford.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
Mills Chum Tells of
Jail Escape Here


Continued from Pare u
to their surprise Mills came walk
ing down Highland street as care
free as though no one was looking
for him.
eve then had . few words with
him and he asked us to 90 10 Sears
Island, said the boy. THE five
of US finally got there by going
through many side streets and
fields. We did not pass any police
officers on the way.
Eve had just got to the island
and passed By the spot where .he
stolen automobile was standine
WI Ell some one yelled Come here.
1t "a evidently the voice Of one
OF the detectives who were lying
in wait for Us, After the yell we
also heard someone whistle.
eve all started TO run in oppo-
site directions. | started down the
read and me- one Of the other
boys. We then ran into the hands
o. one Of the patrolmen. What nap
pened 10 Miils ! do not know
because it was so dark on the is
land it wa impossible to see.
imagine he either swan to the
mainland or used a roWboat TO get
away
mills told Us that he was sorIy
for all that he has done and ,hat !
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
WEST CLOVER

Miss Isabelle Young and Miss
Avid Bowen spent the week end at
home.
MIS-. A. A. Webster visited her
sister, Mrs. Z. A. Slack OF New
port a few days last week.
Miss Irene Lambert visited at
her home in Hardwick owe the
week end.
Mrs. H. H. Skinner went to
Lynn, Mass, last week and Mas
ter Ward and Richard Skinner re-
turned home with her.
Miss Eunice Stevens was home
from her school Saturday and Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Alton White and
family of Greensboro spent Sun
day at George Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Keith OF
Albany spent last Wednesday with
their daughter, Mrs. A. A. Webs
ter.
Miss Lois Magoon was home
this week end.
Miss Ruth Bean Of St. Johns
bury called on friends in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barber and
Mr.. Lyman BaI1cr visited in St.
JOhnsbury Wednesday.
Nh. and Ms. Guy Garvin and
son Charles visited at Lyman Bar
ber's Sunday.
ElerV Ivndps Ua- i'm tovu the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Sydney Size was in St.
J%ohnsbury on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A.. Conner spent Tues
day in Barton.
Mrs. J T. Ram of Woodsville
who has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. A. Mckinney and Mrs. jerry
Tatro and Mrs. Simon Hitchcock,
returned to her home in Woods
vile on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenerson
we're in st. J~ohns3ury on Tuesday.
Mrs. Freeman Farman and Miss
Nan Farman of North Troy are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Farman on their way
home from Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. kirkpatrick
leave today for their winter home
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Fred A. Brown entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday after
noon,
Mrs. Ivan Billings of Providence
Il. |, is visiting at the home of O.
B. Shattuck and other friends in
town and will return to her home
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kennison,
Harold K~ennison, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Mcguire and Mrs. Edith Traver
and daughter Miss Traver have
been visiting in North Troy.
Mrs. Henry Schoolcraft of Der
by has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Corliss of Pine Hill.
W. H. Cleary is in Sherbrooke
today,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
Glover

L Bovine, has had SO of his
herd of rs cows condemned by the
state and county veterinarian. At
ter these cattle are condemned
they are appraised. The limit on
grade cows is 500, on pedigree
stock $50. The state pays one
third, the federal government one
thud and the owner loses one
third, but is allowed what the an
mails bring in the market. Mr..
Bovine had a fine Ayrshire bull
and two COWS that he bought of
Armour Anderson for $1,000.
These were infected. The best
looking COWS in the herd were
among those infected and the cows
were so far gone with tuberculosis
that they failed to respond to the
tests. Mr.. Bovine was selling be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 worth
of milk a year. A visit to the
barn seemed as melancholy as
going to a funeral. The state We
tcrinarian is trying hard to do his
duty both by the owner and the
state.
The Henderson Trio gave the
first entertainment in the Glover
community lecture course Wednes-
dav evening to a packed house in
the Community church. They were
enthusiastically received.
The Glover Driving club will
hold one of their popular dances
Friday evening Nov. II in lnsti-
tutc Hall.
Mrs. Freeman DeGreenia and
Mrs. John Hunt are dangerously
sick.
Henry S. Clark and Ezra Clark
prominent farmers on Clark Hill
are building new maple sugar
houses.
Twentyfour members of Glover
Grange attended the Pomona
grange at Coventry Thursday
when the Glover degree team
worked the fifth degree.
Charles kelton received from
Burlington last week a fine hearse
and ambulance for his undertaking
business.
The deer hunters Of Glover
have sought for venison far and
near but so far the deer population
is intact. Weather conditions are
such It is we'll nigh impossible to
even see a deer.
Mrs. Amory Seaver of Lyndon
vile and Mrs. Bickford of Wal
than, Mass, were week end visit
ot5 at the home of Howard Bick-
ford.
Mrs. Florence Bean has gone to
the hospital at Orleans to have an
operation performed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
CraftSbury

MI. and Mrs. E. w. Harvey of
knowlton Canada accompanied by
friends came Wednesday for the
chicken pie supper in the evening.
Thursday they called on some of
THEN many friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. O. B. Wells spent the
week end in Berkshire.
MI: and Mrs. Gibbs from Stowe
were business visitors Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. c. L. Cowles with
theii family attended the football
game in Burlington Saturday.
Armistice Sunday was observed
in the NJ. f. church by Rev. O. w.
Wells preaching. A very able ard
interesting sermon appropriate to
the day.
The chicken pie supper WedneS-
day night was I great success in
every way end the receipts were
$40.
O. B. Wells is entertaining her
mother from Berkshire.
The Clark Brothers were home
f1om Massachusetts for the hunt
ing season.
Avis Marckres entertained her
playmates Friday evening it being
her 10th birthday. The evening
wa spent in Joyous sports and
games. Light refreshments were
serve ed including a beautiful birth
day cake trimmed with candy.
Every guest was to blow out a
candle and wish.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
Disagree In Liquor
Case at Newport

Continued from Page One
Jail Larroway sent him word that
II he would not squeal he would
pay his fine. Lathe's thirteen year
old daughter Madeline testified
that her father, who is a cream
Catherer, went INTO the Larfoway
house on the day in question and
came out with a sack under his
arm. She looked IN the bag and
found it contained a jar. Her faith
er drank several times from the
jar on the way home. The jar was
produced as evidence.
Mrs. Sanville, sister-in-law OF
Larroway, testified that her broth
or did not make the above prom
ise. Several witnesses were intro
Guced on both on behalf of Larro-
way and also for the State.
Ora SWEET made a search Of the
Larroway premises on Saturday
November 4th but found only a
broken jar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15

is Seymour were in St. J~ohnsbury
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Chapman
of Lyndon Center visited at Ralph
Turnbull's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Seymour
visited friends in Westfeld the
last of the week.
Election of officers at the
grange Saturday resulted as fol
lows: Master, C. A. Aldrich;
overseer, ]. l.. Duval; lecturer
Jennie Duval; steward James
Gray, A. S. Roy LaClair; chaplain,
Eunice Parker; treas. Fanny Aid
rich; sec. Sadie Wark; G. X. Roy
LaCiair; Ceres, Clara Berry, Pc
mona, Ms. Stevens; Flora Jennie
Robbins, L. A. Steward, Louise
Corrow.
Mrs. Hattie Lewsy of LYNDON
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
d. Chapman.
Mrs. Eta Holmes is i'll.
The library trustees met on
Monday evening and catalogued
new books for the library.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15

from Thursday to 5londay. 0
Mrs. Prudon Woods visited their
daughters, Mrs. Claire Levigne
and Miss Rose Woods in St.
Johnsbury last week.
Miss Angie Smith of South
Lunenburg was the guest of Mrs.
James Warren in East Concord on
Thursday.
Elmer Wilson of Fall River,
Mass, is visiting Thomas Wilson
and Clarence Dodges for a few
weeks.
A. c Colby of Island Pond was
d business visitor in Lunenburg
last week.
Miss Eunice Chandler spent the
week end in St. Johnsbury with
her brother and other friends.
A dance was given at the town
hall on Friday evening with music
from Whitefeld. so
The Over-the-Top boys held
their class meeting at the parson-
age on Friday evening playing
after the business meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society will
have a social at the home of Mrs.
Mary Morgan Friday evening to
which they give a cordial invita-
ton to each and all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bean and
Miss Maisie McGillicuddy of Ok
ford, Maine, have been guests at
]. j. Kings. Mr.. and Mrs. King
and their guests were guests at +.
NJ. Bray's in Whitefield Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Nichols re-
Gently entertained Mrs. Floris
Nichols and daughter Henrietta
and son Roy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Burrows OF North Wood
stock, n. II.
Master Clifford Gee had the mis-
fortune to fall from the fence at
the school yard on Friday after
noon, striking on his left hand and
breaking his wrist this being the
same wrist which he injured six
weeks ago by a fall and which had
not fully regained strength. He
was taken to Dr.. H w. Cleasby at
Lancaster who reduced the frac-
ture and the youngster with his
parents, returned home in the eve
ming where Master Clifford is CON
valescing under the efficient care
of his aunt, Miss Flora Houston,
Il. N. and he has the sympathy of
his school mates and many friends.
Ne deer have been reported kill
ed to date. George Rumsdell shot
another on Saturday in the north
part of the town near the Blood
camp where the party are staying
for two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. f. Putney, Mrs. G. G.
Temple, Mrs. Kate Warren, Mrs.
Margaret Spaulding, S. C. Smith
and e. J. S%paulding were in St.
Johnsbury on Monday.
The Monday Night Study club
mo- with Mrs. W. NJ. Brown on the
18th. The theme of study being
"N ashington Irving"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Silsby arc
entertaining M. and Mrs. Trues-
dale of Campton, N. H..