davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
NORW. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Chr. Christensen, Pastor

Services next Sunday at Ashland
1890 A. M.
Washburn 7:30 p. M. (English.)
Sunday school at noon.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening,
i:15 English, 500 Norwegian.
The Vikings meet Wednesday
evening.
Thanksgiving services Thursday
evening, (Norwegan.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. ]. Jennings, Pastor.

A. j. Jennings, Pastor.
Service next Sunday Nov. 26th:
Sunday school at 9:45. Glasses
or all. Let all pupils make a
special effort to be present next
Sunday.
Preaching service at IL o'clock.
Plan to be present at the service.
Bring your friends with you.
Epworth League at 6:3o.
Evening Evangelistic service at
7:3O. Let everyone rally for this
service. - 1t will do us all good. A
service for all.
Tuesday: Young Peoples night.
Wednesday: Mid-week service 7:3O
Thursday: Thanksgiving Day SER
vice in Congregational church at
7:3O. A Union Service. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all these
service. Come.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
It's
Dollars To Dill Pickles
That
You Will Be Pleased
If You Get 1t
At
Fox Bros.
rugs Jewelry Sundries

10 acre tracts for rent or sale on
very easy terms. Well located, easy
walking distance. Write today.
I. A. LOVELAND, Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 31-1m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

Miss Edna Estabrook left on We'd
sesday evening for Green Bay where
she will enter the Public Health
Service for the U. S. Government.
Miss Estabrook is trained nurse
who served with the U. S. forces dur
ing the world war and is well quail
fed for the position to which she has
been appointed. During the past
year she has been actively connect
ed with Red Cross work in Bayfield,
county and has been one of the most
faithful workers. Her many friends
are indeed pleased to learn of her
appointment to this position but re-
gret her loss in Red Cross work in
this county.
-
An adv. in The Times will bring
quick results.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR C. A. R. VET
JOSEPH STEVENS ANSWERS
FINAL SUMMONS
Veteran Soldier of the Civil War
Passed Away Yesterday at
the Home of Daughter, Mrs.
A. ID. Lord.

Taps were sounded for another
veteran of the Civil war on Wednes-
day morning at nine o'clock wher
Joseph Stevens, age &c years, an.
swered the final summons and was
called to his heavenly home.
For the past three years Mr.
Stevens health has been gradually
failing, and it was only because of
the vigorous outdoors life which he
has led that he was enabled to hold
out SO long. He did not take to his
bed until the evening before his
death.
Joseph Stevens was born at Camp
bell, New York state, July 4th 1882.
Although but young lad when the
Civil war broke out, he was one of
the first to enlist and served with
the 3rd Michigan infantry during the
war, having taken part in the Seven
Day Battle, the battle of Fair Oaks,
battle Of Gettsburg and the battle
of the Spotslvania Court House, be-
sides numerous other smaller en-
gagements. In one of these battles
he was wounded and was in the
hospital for three months. He was
discharged from the army of the
North with favorable mention.
He was married to Miss Jane
Bartlett and resided at Muskegon,
Mich, for a time, moving to Ash
land 35 years ago. His wife. died
at Ashland and during the past
eighteen years he has made his home
with his son E. C. Stevens and with
his daughter Mrs. A. D. Lord.
He was a member of the Presby-
terrain church of Ashland and for
many years was an elder in the
church. He was also Commander of
the Ashland Post of G. A. r.
"Joe" Stevens, as he was fami-
liarly known to almost everyone, was
of the rugged stock of the early days,
and after leaving the army and COM
Zig W ASuldIlu lOllOWCu VIC lOl tuHCS
of the pine woods, in the capacity of
a timber estimator. After coming
to this city many year ago, despite
his age, he continued to cruise the
woods and the outdoor life gave
him his greatest pleasures. He
loved nature. He loved to associate
with people, and among all he was
beloved.
The funeral services will be held
on Friday P. M. at 1890 from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. A.
d. Lord, and from the Presbyterian
church at Ashland at p. M. In
terment will be in the cemetery at
Ashland. The Legion and G. A. R.
will have charge Of the services at
the cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his loss one
daughter, Mr.. A. D. Lord, and three
sons Edward of this city, John of
Fellow, California, and Brainard of
San Rsfel, California, besides a
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren. They have the SYM
pathy of their many friends in their
hove xyo,,,ant
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
SALE AND SUPPER

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a sale
of useful and fancy articles and
serve chicken supper in the church
parlors on Thursday, Dec. z.
FOR SALE-A good, strong roll
er bearing wagon with pole and a
new box, price $40. A light buggy
$40. A light double harness $50.
A lint farm sleight SIP. Must be
sold at once. CHARLES MATTHIAS,
DUPONT Park, East 9th street, Wash
burn. 32-1t
+
E. N. Oistad came home from st.
Paul during the deer hunting season
and managed to bring down his
quote at the North country in the
northern part Of Bayfield, county.
Mrs. Oistad and daughter Gene have
been visiting with relatives and
friends here and at Bayfield,.
---N
Mrs. Nettie M. Fox, who conducts
the Diamond Lake Resorts, former
ly owned by Cash Coburn, wishes to
thank the hunters of Wisconsin and
Washburn for their patronage of this
resort during the past season. Mrs.
Fox conducts a fine place which is
becoming very popular for tourists
and hunters.
f
Norman M. ,Killian of Canton,
Ohio, and John Arndt of Elkhart
Lake, who have been spending the
hunting season with their friend
Mac Doyle at the Carmichael farm,
in the town of Port Wing, returned
to town Wednesday, each having fill
ed the license tag. The boys were
more than tickled with their success.
+
All friends and members of the
Methodist church are requested to
bring a Thank Offering to Sunday
school next Sunday morning at 9:45.
Bring any fruit Or vegetable or other
offering that God has blessed you
with and the same will be given to
those in need in our community. The
day has been designated Harvest
Home Sunday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?

The new Russian Pavolo boot for
women, the hobby little overboot
that is creating such a rage in the
cities, is here. Ike Berman has
them showing at his store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

Herbert Spears and wife, Conrad
Tedlund and c. L. Dunnebeck of
Mason have been here this week at
tending the Circuit Court as wit
nesses in a case which has been
tried.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold sale
of useful and fancy articles and
serve chicken supper in the church
parlors on Thursday, Dec. z.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
GOITRE.

Relieved by a Liniment-Many
Indiana People Willing to Tell
Experience.
Mrs. Chas. Snider. R. No. 1, Cos
hen; Mrs. Ebert Chasteen, Green
wood; Mrs. ]. H. Barrett, Bluffton;
Mrs. Christina Pearson, COLUMBUS;
Mrs Bertha Patton, Bicknell; Mrs.
Jas. Baboe, 4O4 w. Srd ST.. Corners
vile; Mrs. Matte HALEY, Mecca;
Mrs. VIM. Jones, 226 Short ST., Law
renceburg; c. F. Johnson, R. R. c.
Box 369, indianapolis. These peo-
ouadruple. a corless liniment, and
are personally willing to tell or write
their experience.
Get further information at Fox
Bros, all drug stores or write Box
&c. Mechanicsburg, O.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
PREPARING TEA IN JAPAN
Process Is Long and Complicated, and
involves the Employment OF
Much Labor.

As soon as possible after being
picked, the tea leaves are placed on
round tray, with IA brass wire bottom,
over boiling water. This process OF
steaming, which is completed in half
a minute, brings the natural oil to the
surface. The next and principal op-
Grafton is firing, which is done on
wooden frame, with thick japanese pa
per stretched across 1t, charcoal well
covered with ashes being the fuel en-
ployed This first firing Is done at
a temperature of about 12O degrees
Fahrenheit. Meanwhile the leaf is
manipulated for hours by men who roll
1t into balls with the palms OF their
hands. The, final result is obtained
when each leaf becomes separately
twisted, and changes color to a dark
olive green. Two more firings at a
lower temperature follow, after which
the leaf is allowed to dry until 1t be
comes quite brittle. When the proc
ess is complete the tea is kept strictly
dry, as moisture destroys Its aroma.
Tea so made is the genuine Japan tea,
or what is commonly known In Amer
lea as "green tea."-East and West
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Ornamental HeadQear.

The subarctic people from the
frozen tundra wear a snugly fitting
bonnet with earlaps, designed to ex-
clude the cold as we'll as to conserve
I,,e lie heat. Although the utilitarian
side Is the essential feature, and each
of the twenty or more little pieces
used in the construction OF the bonnet
are necessary to make the shape. the
people who wear this headgear have
adapted ornamentatton to Its limlta-
tiors. Fur is the basic material, Dul
there are effective inserts Of different
colored strips Of leather, some oi
which are woven With leather OF
contrasting sha5e. In introducing
bright colors they depend almost en-
tirely on quill work, although oc'
casionally bits OF trade cloth are USED
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Quakerism in Maryland.

The spread of Quakerism in Mary
land was characteristic of the quiet
zeal with which the promotion Of the
faith was made. Maryland's mission
airy minister of the sect was woman,
Elizabeth Harris, who visited Virginia
in 1856 and returned to London In the
following year after touring the Chesa-
peake shore. One of her converts,
Robert Clarkson, distributed q ship
ment of books concerning the doc
trines of the Friends among his neigh
bors, and by 1872 there were numerous
residents of the Chesapeake shore who
knew the principles of the Friends.
George Fox, visiting Maryland that
year, noted that at a meeting ON the
Eastern Shore there were so many
boats passing upon the river that 1t
was almost like the Thames"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
MANY ARE LIKE OLD SiWASH
In Fact, the Majority Of Mankind
Would Find Loafing to Be
an awful Grind"

"Ive farmed for 81 years." said
Siwash Siltenborn, land spent my
time at grooming steers and coaXing
tardy corn. I'm Calloused now on
h0of and hand and lame in back ana
mind; I'm weary of my square OF
land and tiis eternal grind. It's har
row. harness, haul and hitch, It's ham
mer, hoe and hay; it's plow, and pull,
and pack and pitch, its pail, and
plod. and pray. I've earned my time
on Easy street, my day on beds of
down, so soon I'll turn my weary feet
toward softer times in town."
So Slwash sold his ancient land,
it's stable, stock and sod and banked
in cash, | understand a fair and
tempting wad. He settled In cozy
shack with not tap to do, except to
sally forth and back, and smoke "A
pipe or two. He gets his mail at ten
o'clock, at one, and three. and FIVE
and drOneS about the price of stock,
of honey in the hive. He stops in at
the blacksmith shop, the lumber yard
ana store, TO tel lHe NIlluSe cleih, VI
cop, about the days Of yore,
That was the life he tells them
all. TWAS busy, full and free; twas
pep and go both spring and fall-it
was the life for me. There's nothing
like the farm, | swear, the pumpkins
and the pens, the kicking colts and
brinde mare, the meadows and the
mems Search this old globe from head
to heel no better job you'll flnd-but
this old almless loating deal is sure an
awful grind. II. F. Tulft, In Farm
Life
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Odd and Interesting.

Geophagists, as dirt-eaters are
called. have been known from the
earliest times. Some soils 10 Russia,
India and other countries have always
been sought by the natives for theii
health-giving qualities, and in GER
tain district In India there Is black
earth that is used as sWeetilea'
mixed with small quantities of grass
and leaves.
The difference between the oiu
straight and the new.1 erlakIy hair
pin made a fortune for the man MG9
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
KNOWN AS PROTESTANT f,
soorlquet Bestowed On cI.n..,
When He Suppressed M
Order Of Jesuit.

Pope Clement XIV be,u N
briquet OF the Protestan, poa.
hough ne was by no means II
Der Of the Protestant faith. Bp
this title by a bull which bs ,,l
1773, ordering the suppressiep \
order Of the Jesuits. This SsIs
the devout Catholic a cOuceJ
Professionalism, and thus c,pm.I
given his title. Y
The Jesuit order was e,,,l'
IN 1887 BY Ignatius Loyola, !.
chief aim was tc establish ,h.I
OF the pope and to preserve Il
the attacks of the Protestant
grew to be the most powerful Il
Of the Roman Catholic church
ing It's influence principally
the excellent schools which lts
bers founded and maintained
potency grew to such an extd
the temporal authorities toohsI
and, in 1913, France, Spain, n
Parma, Naples and Austria pl
upon Pope Clement to issue l.
abollshing the order. II vail
tablished by Pope Plus VII Imi
ly after the fall of Napoleon
and is now In a thriving copd
all countries where the ROmal
has adherents. The order b
distinguished Throughout Id
ence for the great learning an
arship possessed by Its mema
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
DANCES TO EN1|cs "
Ia the Spider Wor'o ="
Species Must d
O.. Of HJazz'

There Is a certain ltt'e
are told by G. G. CLARK
Tollers and Their Work, M
exhibit bis proficiency Is
,azz In order to charm charm.
with whom he would ,nm. na.s
bad dancer he goes wv. uu
called the zebra spio. ~
white stripes that run ''''
abdomen. ,.d
In setting forth upon .'.s >
quest the zebra spider ', oo -,
himself with the spee,a. e.. rrc.
some insects use IN ll.s s..s v
so' to DO. Ore rely upon his aD'llt, uso..
N music; he simply 'M md
the object of bis desire sas ne tss.
dance-arst q jaza :. aua laou,d :
alternating thsn'' y 'M the 0
eant,rate n,T lreu Miss Spider, a., ~ ~
watches him c1ue''
eight eyes. ;. :, sald.
She frequently, It y .ss,, s
please, and a maze 2 ss. ,au
known K. manv "a as III times ..s, for o.
nent a. ,',Ao Of an obdurate nss 'ass' !
m'gt :, would mate. H'TsTs, ms,
.h,ps" are as long .. " hsf
one usually MAKING 80 ~ ard
a a.oes,on few r''ins he favorable, , sps sls,
.he deelsag,I supplicant in a mao mao VI
1,s r. eu'i on the other hana, snr,s j
ci' charmed, she either 'p'I 'rnshss
tempt, or sa'asu. ',rder. -
with ints1,t %
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
ANNOUNCING

FOR SALE-Ooe four hole range.
A bargain. For particulars apply at
this office.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

ronced 'trat MS wre sneo ~.
as she walked about ,ba hs Is' y
Many Partisan fruitera,, 'us "A'.
sale apples with monog, sAaal
tian names, arrow.pieroas
otheF tender devices phohy,,s,
on them. 'apa1
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
DEcREED REST FROM
Saxon Monarch, a 1housaht
Ago, Instituted Custom n
day Halt Holiday

A thousand years ago thfi
King Edgar proclaimed a ~
all labor from the noon Of \
till the dawn of Monday, ami
principle was emphasized B,
cesSOrs.
The church was in those
dominant factor in all socis
the Saturday-to-Monday ordlne'
doubtless at first INTENDED teEss
people full opportunities loi
, church. Round the village cry
gradually sprang up the Satuf''
ket for the cottagers, and
slowly, the Saturday holy daI
into a holiday. /
With the change from dsi'1
industrialIsm, people left h
for the towns, and here fof
the Saturday half-hollday "
gered in the rush and ~
new-found and little unoelA
ress." A saner and mO,s
outlook, however, restoisu os
day half-holiday. as Du,'
enough, the towns claimed
invention rUs of their own, ia)
village life which, long cen'
knew as a legal right the W
holiday of the SATURDAY
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
For Literary I,.

The Author-Can | %, g :.
on d story I'm writing1 =
The Editor-lt's unusual h.,
The Author-rve go, to ~ ,
where the hero sits down ;.
meal and l want to get ,bo =
m0Sphere. Y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Some Well hrpnn Mistakes.

When a doctor makes : miat&s
he ,1ries i
when the pIun#har nai;es ? mis-
tall he aharaes tw!~" '#r il.
When lawyer makes mis-
take it is just what he wanted, be-
cause he has chance to try the
case all over again.
When a carpenter MAKES '''s-
take it's just what he expected
When a judge makes a mistake II
becomes the law of the land.
When preacher makes ms
take nobody knows the difference.
But when an editor makes hiS-
When you get something for no'h-
ing that's what it's worth.
take-Good night.-Siloam (Coio3
Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
JURY VENIRE.

Clerks Office,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana.
|. Wilbur H. Kramer, CLERK OF tlr'
23rd Judicial District Court, St. Mary
Parish, Louisiana, ex-Ofiicio a Jury
Commissioner, do hereby certify tnaC
at a meeting of the Jury Commis-
Sion in and for said Parish. held TINS
dav in my office, at the Court House
at Franklin, La, in accordance with
law, and pursuant to an order 81
the Honorable 23rd Judicial Dlstrlct
Court, issued of date July 3rd, l922,
there was selected Twenty Grand
Jurors to serve said court for e., ! tn fne
term of Six months, commencln2
Monday, September 18th, 1922' or
until a succeeding Grand Jury shall
have been empanelled, and there was
drawn a petit jury of thirty per
sons. to serve said court for the
week commencing Monday, Septem-
ber 18th. 1922, as follows, viz:
List of Grand Jurors drawn 90
serve for a term Of six months
commencing Monday, September llth,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

When trouble meets you half way
hon over it and keep gong.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Farms For Lease.

Farm located on nodel road be-
x~een Franklin and Baldwin. 125
acres. Farm 90 model road near
Yokely sugar mill, l25 acres: Fer
nsrticulsrs apply at this office or
phone 256.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

Many an old duck looks at a pret-
tv and dashing girl and prldes MIN
self on the thought that he has kiss
Cd her-when she was a baby.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

commencing hOlluey, SSPe>i
1922: 1,7.,1
No. Name ""io y
| Milton Lefkowitz, : !
2 C. J. Bodin, ,
3 Bentz c. Braud,, .
Stanley J. Boudreaux, ,
5 Marc Derouen, >
Rene Delaune,
7 Henry C. Hatcher, 3I
8 Paul Mendoza, Il
9 Hamilton Delhaye, 81
10 L. C. Aycock, y
II J. Earl Veeder, =
II l.. j. Bourg, =
Is Ernest J. Ricaud, =.
IA Joseph L. Fisher, o
Is P. H. Kenny, .
16 W. L. Moore,
II Alvin Gashia,
18 J. V. Robinson, !,
10 P. H. Kurzweg, ;
20 Justin Wormer, .
List of Petit Jurors drawn to serve
for week commencing Monday sep
tember IS, 1922: uo.a
No. Name Ward
/ Alburge S. Delaune, ?
2 Jules J. Lanaux,
3 Stanley Barilleaux,
D. c. Walsh, .
5 Bernard Hebert, ;
6 j. P. Naquin,. .
7 Chester Morrison, >
8 Earl Alpha, .
9 w. B. Roder, >
10 S. B. McCloy, 7,
II Frank Martin, 7
12 E. v. Loustalot, s
"a T}avid Thomas, 3
IA Whitney Lombas, z
Is +. J. Douglas, 4
is Holland Farley, !
II Alvin Gesrge Falterman, = y
Is Henry DeclouX, .
10 julius Rock, s,
20 Arthur Richard, :,
21 S. L. Robchaux, :, !
% Frank Scelfo, > >
23 Leonce Legnon, :
"a Arthur Achee, )
Is Frank Romair, 5
26 Maxine L. Arceneaux, s
q Laurence J Autin, 5
90 John Robichaur, !
20 A. P. Adams, ;
30 Eddie R. Clements, s
In evidence whereof. witness my
official signature and the impress Of
the seal of my Office this 9th day of
August, A. D., 1922, at Franklin.
Louisiana.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. L. L. Durham returned last
night from weeks stay in Boston.
Edwin Lindsey, letter carrier, is hay
ing a few days vacation and is deer hunt
ing.
]. f. Mann went to New York
yesterday to remain several days buying
goods.
Mrs. Emma G. Carter left Yesterday
for Baltimore, Md, where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Matte T. Estey went yesterday
to Boston TO visit her cousin, Miss Flor
ence Poor.
Mrs. Volney Hopkins accompanied Mr..
Hopkins to Rupert Sunday, where She
will remain for visit.
Miss Kate Wheeler, who had been
in Springfield (Vt.) three months nurs-
ing, has returned to town.
Mrs. George Buer of Fletcher. Ohio.
came last night to visit in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest r. Cayerly
Mrs. Jennie Crosby, who has been
confined to her home on High street four
weeks with a sprained ankle, is improv-
ing.
Sanford A. Smith went yesterday
afternoon to Greenfield to drive back a
new automobile for Manley Brothers,
Inc.
Jerua Gallup Of Western avenue is i'll
and Miss Nano Callahan, graduate nurse,
of South Deerfeld, Mass, is caring for
her.
Miss Frances Marten left this morn
ing for New York, where she will be sew
eral days on business for Houghton &
Simonds.
Daniel Depalmer began working yes
terday as bell boy ut the Brooks House.
lie formerly was student in Mount
! HarlnOn school
Henry @. Ditzel of Dayton. Ohio. came
| last night on business at the Estey Organ
/ company's Office, and is staying ut the
Brooks House.
Mrs. G. W. Bacon of New York. who
recently underwent an operation by DIR.
/ E. r. Lynch in the Melrose hospital, is
much improved.
d. f, McElhinny has returned from
/ New York. where he had been Il few
/ days, and is at the Brooks House with
Mrs. McElhinny.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Clifford IT. Kingsley of
/ Greenfield visited here over the weekend
/ with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
/ Long of Hudson street.
James LeRay of Greenleaf street has
/ returned from a visit of several days with
/ relatives and friends in Bennington
/ North Adams and Williamsburg
| George Z. Risleyt and George c. Capen
/ of Hartford, Conn, and 4. c. Matthews
/ Of Montpelier are guests of Norman a
! Howe this week on a hunting trip.
Mrs. W. II. Brockington went yester-
/ day 10 Washington, ID. g. TO visit a
month in the home of her daughter. Mrs
| Robert f. Briggs. and Mr.. Briggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Dorcas society will meet Wednes-
day with Rev Oscar Casting.
Election returns will be received at
the Vermont Wheel club tonight through
Western Union.
Frank A. Larrow Is moving the mill
from the Worden farm in Marlboro to
the Ballou farm in the same town. He
will start this week cutting off two lots
for the DoOlittle estate. one in .GuilfOrd
and the other on Broad brook
Mr.. and Mrs. James Truell have sold
their house at u Highland street to ]. d.
Clark and have bought the \. l.. Quist
house at 21S Canal street of John \.
Lindsey. They bought for a home and
are making extensive repairs throughout.
The funeral of A. H Hopkinson. who
died yesterday. win be held at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the home ut GO
Washington street. Rev. Edwin L. Wood
of All Souls church viii offciate The
burial will take place in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Alton Adams of Brattleboro has been
elected president Of the \. T. G.. club of
Massachusetts Agricultural college. In
the two-year rushing season, which
ended Oct %, the club pledged - seniors
and 20 freshmen, according to an item
in the Nov. l issue of the Massachusetts
Coliegian, the college paper.
!. Ave Maria Circle. Daughters of Isa-
bella, held q Halloween social last eve
ming in Knights of Columbus hall which
orations IN the hall were of Halloween
coiors. the lights being shaded with red
crepe paper, which cast a pretty effect
in the hall. Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin
presided at the piano. Games were
played and a general good time was had
Refreshments We're served. Those in
charge Of the affair were Mrs. William
Riley chairman. Mrs. Martin Austin.
Mrs. Bernard Casavant, Miss Elizabeth
Moran. Miss Katherine Sweeney, Miss
Marion Murphy and Miss Olivette Buck
ley.