davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Legion Post viii Sitt
Congestion of Schools
Village Veterans WW Carry
Campaign TO Legislature II
Surrey Finds Conditions Bad


The committee on American ideals
Of the Greenwich Village Post Of The
American Legion undertook yesterday
complete investigation Of the public
school buildings Of the village as its
contribution 70 Education Week. The
purpose OF the members IL 20 satisfy
themselves as 20 the truth OF the re-
ports about overcrowding and unhy-
gfenic conditions in the schools. They
will make their report the basis for
an appeal 70 the Legislature for bet
ter school building program.
Fred b. Walker, commandant Of the
post. said last night that II the schools
were found TO be overerowded 10 such
an extent that education and good citi-
zenship we're jeopardiEed the Legion
would carry It's complaints 20 Albany
and demand relief there.
81 understand that DR.. Ettinger be-
lieves the only way TO get the neces-
sary number OF new schools Is 70 cut
the red tape" he said. AT present
fifty steps arc required before a school
Is built, each Of which has 20 be pub
lieized. IL would be necessary 70
cha, &c the law In a way 10 enable the
school board TO waive these rules and
let contracts, not for one building at
a time, but for several.
"The Legionnaires believe that some
legislative action will be necessary 70
relieve the school congestion, and we
are preparing 20 enlist all our mem
bers and their friends IN a protest 10
our legislators. II they get enough
mail, and the demands are urgent
enough, they'll give us scme action
before tho next election"
The leg'onnaires will make various
pretexts for their presence at the
schools, not revealing their chief pur-
pose. The committee in charge con-
sists Of fourteen members, with War
ren G. Beans as chairman.
Every member Of the Legion through
out the city has been urged By his
commander TO visit schools this week,
whether or not his own post carries
on an active campaign for Education
Week. Many posts have arranged pro
grams. either at the school buildings
] for the benefit Of the children, or az
public halls for the benefit Of the
parents and taxpayers. Murray Hill
Post will award a medal annually
70 the boy who writes the best essay
on Americanism.
The Bronx County American Legion
will have q mass meeting of Legion and
education officials with the parents and
pupils Of Public School 80 on Friday
evening. Peter NJ. Seozzari will pre-
sent a flag TO the schoOl and there will
be addresses by John r. Reidy OF the
post. Superintendent William A.
Boylan and County Commander Albert
L. Ward.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Going On To-day

American Mussum Of Natural History
Mstropoiissn 1s,ioin Museum Of Art; sdmi's0n
Aquarium, Admission free.
Brooklyn Museum admission res. -.
New York Historical Society admission
van 'coruandi Park Nus'um; admission
zoalorle.l PArk: admission free.
Hau II Pane At New York Onivarhity'
University Heights. admission free
Museum Of the American lnalan' 10y
Foundation, Broadway and ibbth street
spseIsi loan exhibition Of contsnorary
Fnrlish aad French paintings. brooklyn
Museum; admission Tree.
American Education Week. 49,,
Auction sale, unclaimed articles. Genera,
Postoface. Thirty-third Street ana
Eighth Avenue $3.50 o'clock
Nseting American Surgical Trades Asso-
cation Hotsi A''Sr. e., 10 os@es, eeloes Manu-.
faeturers' Association. Hotel Asiof' ~
o'clock.
Convention In.urrnes T,esIrsis;o" Of
I.cture by Alfred w. Martin on 'etuolen
IN prowning." Town Hail. i21 Vest
Forty-third Street. ~ o'oioes.
Lecture By Lucy Fea[in on ths -, ''
f.uaekeon of ths Ciutan Club. Hotel
Astor l o'ciock.
Meeting OF the Association OF LAie insef-
anes Counsel Bar Association Butlding'
a. wsSt Forty-fourtn street. o'clock,
Reception b. Kentucky Society, Whoott-
Astoria o'clock. 80. -.
Lecture BY Alice 7. Coseo on btooP
~ People Space and Light" Meropoh-
tan Museum OF Art. O'Clock
Oid ChAnsons ia Costume Of the seven
teenfh eighteenth and ninsteenth cen
turtles, is0 East Fifty-sevsnth Street
.s,,,oe Nv DR. Richard Burton on Teach
fnT BY Story" brooklyn Institute or
Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Ausie'
o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Rotary Club. Hotel Ne
Aipin. o'clock.
and military police who served with
the 77th Division IN France, Cafe Boule-
yard F9rty-hrst street and broaoWey'
xssfln4 os The New York Entornoio gieai
Society. Museum OF Natural History
Meeting OF City Parliament Community
Councils. Aidermanio Chamoer' Chy
Msssipx OF The New York Hisioriesi 50.
ciety. 40 Central Park West. gso
O'Clock. Lecture BY Frsderiek II sht'-
ton on Early American Winami''' 'he
Meeting Of the Greenwich Village Histori.
cal Assc citation. sheridan Square. t.se
o'clock. Lecture By Arneld van CouthAn
Piccardt HuizinEs on Dutch lnhueno-
on the United states and the world.
Dinner and dance Of the Ohio socisty
waldorf Astoria, Z o'clock.
Meeting Of the New England Society
waldorf Astoria. o'clock.
Meeting OF the Mozart Society. Hotel AstoT
s:30 o'clock.
Performance By the Pipers OF Hunter COL.
Hunter College. Sixty-eighth Street and
Park Avenue, B:i5 o'clock.
Concert under direction Of Arthur Leon.
ard Bowery Mission. III BoWery,
o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. John y. williams on Con
fucianisfn; the Political and Social sys
tenn OF China" Broadway Tabernacle
Forum Pilgrim Hall Broadway Anc
Tlffv-slsih streef. SIS O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

and Or. Frank J. Monaghan, sanitary
superintendent Of tho Health Depart
ment, who also lives on Bushwiek
Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Carl Lassen Now Noble Grand At
 Adelphian Lodge

At large attended meeting held Wednesday evening, aJn. 4. 1922, the District Deputy Grand Master T. Mo Murray Ca1lender and suite.
 Past grand, Maurice Seltzer; noble grand, Carl C. Lassen; vice grand. Patterson; conductor, Carl Roettger; R. s. N. G.. Phillip Mast; L. s. N. G.. Clifford Hit; R. s. V. G., Clarence A. George; L. s. V. G., George Godjburn; Fred F'rederickson; chapla&1, J. M. Chaffee, P. G.; inside guard, L. Her man; outside guard, Ray Peak; re- cording secretatry, A. C. Newman, P. G.; treasurer, c. A. Lowden, P. G.; custodian, c. Towne; pianist, William Peet.
 c. A. Lowden, P. G; first degree. c. P. Wilson, P. G.; econd degree, L. Dewey. P. G.; third degree Hugo Lundha1, P. G.
 tainnent-Kenneth Goodsell. V. G.. Ray Peak, chairman; Clarence A George, George .Sa Godbgrn; e5iiol1ar George V. G.; Clarence A. George, George Godburn, Fred Frederickson, George Goessinger.
 Relief Committee.-C. A. Lowden, P. G.; c. P. Wilson. P. G.; A. V.
 Widows and orphans.-C. P. Vii son, P. G.; w. w. Smith, P. G.; A. ". Hartley, P. G.
 Welfare Committee.-C. P. Wilson, P G.; Maurice 'Seltzer, P. G.; c. c. Lassen noble grand.
 Press Committee.-F. L. Blacka- dore Maurice Seltzer, P G
 After the officers were installed re- marks were made by the stan ana Dlans are being made for the cele- brating of the 18th anniversary of the lodge and a live committee has been appointed to take action.
 Starting next meeting night re- hearsals will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Frank King
 Is Installed As
 c. A. R. Officer

Elias Howe, Jr., Post, No. 3, G. A. R., installed it's newly elected officers yesterday afternon at o'clock in G. A. R hall, Col. Henry Seeley con ducted the ceremonies and those talk ing office were Commander, Frank A King; senior vice commander. Abram T. Peck junior vice commander, Will liam Wertz: chaplain, Charles ". Scarritt; surgeon, John H. Cogswell; {; officer of the day, Joseph Tylor; off cer of the guard. James Forbes; quar- termaster, Henry J. See1ey; adJutant, Joseph W. Davis; quartermaster ser geant, George Sanger and sergeant major, B. T. Abbott.
 The first official act of the new commander was the appointment of a Memorial day committee including M. Wilder. A light lunch was served by the Woman's Relief Corps in honor of the birthdays of Adjutant J. W. Davis and Quartermaster Sergeant George Sanger.
 Mrs. Clara McNickle of New Haven and former president Mrs. Edith M. Dickson, of the Woman's Relief of new officers on Thursday after noon. The new officers who will be
 President, Mrs. Agnes Stevenson; senior vice president, Mrs. Daisy Rarstow; junior vice president, Mrs. Cora Patterson; chaplain, Mrs Sally Beers; secretary, Mrs. Flora War riner; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Weose. patriotic officer. Mrs. Dora Terhune' guard. Mrs. Mary Gregor. and color bearers, Mrs. Helen Goodsal, Mrs; Minnie Barton, Mrs. Carrie Townsend and Mrs. Elizabeth Munsey; conductor Sarah Broad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Six Injured In
 Jitney Accident
 Are Recovering

3ured when the jitney bus owned and oDerated by Julius Singer of 12S6 Pembroke stret skidded and over turned at Mortuary Hill in Norwalk r-estine comfortably today. The bus which was hired by the members of the local order of the Shepherds of Bethlehem was proceeding to meet ing wen the owner lost control or the bIs on the incline leading into Nor walk with the result that it skidded down the hill and into St. Paufs cem- etery where it overturned. There were about twenty passengers Tn the csr at fhe time. all of whom suffered from shocks and abrasions. However it was only necessary to remoxe SIX of them to the hospital, the rest be- ing able to proceed to their homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Captain Randall Tells Story Of
 Heroic Rescue
Especial to The Times.)


 New York, Jan. 6.-Captain Ran dalI Bridgeport's native son and hero of the rescue of six men at sea, ar rived hera today aboard his snip, the Hudson. Brief details of the rescue have already reached the newspapers by telegraph, but until the arrival Of Randall today it was not possible to get the story in full
 Captain Randall tells the following story: a+o, sailing shcooner, sailed from Canada with a carg of frozen fish for Bor- deauIx, France. One day out she ran into a gale which wrecked their steer ing apparatus and washed overboard her captain. Deprived of their officer the crew cIung panic stricken to the wave swept decks until New Year day when the smoke of passing ship loomed on the horizon. The men aboard the ship had nothing at all with which 10 signal and it looked LOT a time as if the vessel had not sighted them.
 "I however, saw them and imme- diately gave the order 70 make to ward her. We got as near as possible and then lowered a 1ifeboat and sent it to the boats relief. We found the crew of six suffering from exhaustion and weak from hunger. We took them aboard our ship after great d1ft1- cuIty as the seas were so rough that it took the lifeboat an hour and a half to make the trip.
 Just as we were about to push off the bowling of a dog was heard and @ sailord went down and brought back a big Newfoundland and a small puppy christened Compass, because the four corners of the earth were blendid in his veins. Compass has been adopted by the members of the Hurson crew and hereafter will be the mascot of that ship"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Table Glasses All sold in sets of half dozen

Sale
 Regularly Price Kelsey Sherbets tall Colonial style $233 S185 Kelsey Punch Glasses, $145 $12O Kelsey Table Plumbers, $i76 $1.35 Kelsey Colonial Gobets, $195 $165. Kelsey Colonial Egg Cups S16O $1.30 Kelsey Colonial Tumblers $i35 S110 Thin Blown Tumblers cut pattern, $125 $100 Thin Blown Egg Cups, $265 $215 Thin Blown Plumbers, F1eur de Lys
 pattern, 90 cts. 75 cts. Thin Blown Plumbers, five line band 80 cts. 65 Plain Thin Blown Plumbers, 90 cts. 75 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Envelope Chemise in flesh or white batiste and nainsook. In strap top or "built up" shoulder. So many prices in this group we shall not attempt to list them, but all have been changed and bear new prices from 90 cts, $1.O0, $1.5O and up.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
D D D Read co
 EsankkEskr5 AdSS

ried, but only 900 live in barracks. the remaining SIS couples having to extra 500 francs as lodging allow ance.
 Meanwhile the 150 men on the waiting list have been engaged off, cially-one as long as eight years
 Others have grown tired of wait ing and resigned their posts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
De D D Read co
 EseaAEIaAsd AaGH

unveiling at police headquarters of a bronze tablet to the late Theodore Roosevelt, in memory of his services to the city at head of the depart ment in 1895. It was a gift from . group of the coIonePs friends and was given a place in the room he used while planning and carrying out numerous reforms that bro1gh, the metropolitan police force to a high standard of discipline and efficiency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
REPUBLICAN GUARDS
 ALLOWED TO MARRY

Paris. Jan. e.-Permission to marry was recently granted en maSse to 150 Republican Guards by M- Autrand, the prefect of the Seine.
 It is ng-estab1ished rule that the Garde Republican cannot marry without permission, the giving of which depends upon the vacant rooms in their barracks
 Up to now 1.z73 of them are mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
GIRL, LOVESICK, GETS
 BABY TO KILL HER

Paris, Jan. 6-A girl of IS. who lived at Huy, Belgium, took her six year-old nephew for a walk in a wood and gave him a revolver.
 -sWe'n play at shooting" she said '.This is the trigger. You pull it when say Readyp'' The little boy was delighted.
 The girl banAagsd her 0yes with .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
VIOLATED JTTNEY LAWS.

Alleged to have operated a jitney bus on 70" markers and to have picked up passengers in Fairfield ave- nue Lawrence A Rahgo, of 1149 Hancock avenue was arraigned in the City court today, charged with vio- lating the State automobile laws. The case was continued until Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
KANSAS CITY TO HAVE
 HUNDRED CONVE

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 6.-Kansas City will certainly be on the "maps| in 1922, so far as conventions ard concerned.
 More than 100 large conventions' have accepted the invitations Of fhe| conventions committee, according fe1 z. T. Briggs, vice president of the| Chamber of Commerce.. in charge o< convention arrangements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Dwight Anchor Sheets

These are the good and serviceabe sheets ap- proved by sensible housekeepers In our long ex- perence there other sheeting that will stand by 1t for value. Examine prices in this sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

handkerchief, kne1t in front of him and told him to point the weapon at her heart
 Ready" she said
 The child fired and she fell over dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Pathephones
Have their place in the January Sale

Have their place in the January Sale These two special numbers have just been re- ceived and they bear the prices have been selling them at for the past three weeks A Pathe is high class machine in every way, and only reduce the price at this time because the manufacturer duced his price.
 Also some very desirable records, vocal, instru- mental and popular dance pieces greatly reduced Model No. 12, in mahogany, was $17500 Now $80.OO Model Mo- 2, in mahogany oak, $11O.0O
 Now $6O.OO Pathe Records that priced from 85 cts to $500
 Now 50, 75 cts and $1.O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Size 63 X 90 inches, Size 63 X 99 inches, Size 72 X 90 inches, Size 72 X 99 inches, Size 8i X 99 inches, Size 90 X 99 inches,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
ROOSEVELT TABLET UNVEILED

ciated Press9 state and municipal officials today attended the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12

ments were made for their annual
decoration day dinner, which is al
ways looked forward to with pleasure
by the Post and Corps members.
The Book and Thimble club met
April with Mrs. Stafford and Mrs.
Bedell at the Congregational chapel.
The subject for afternoons program,
American Poets," consisted of read
ing, James Mcneil Whistler" by
Mrs. French; "John Singer Sargent .
read by Mrs. Eva Mathews. The
club adjourned to meet May 10 for
the annual business meeting with
Mrs. SWEET.
ISOLATION executive committee meet
ing held in the library Wednesday
evening decided that inasmuch as
Miss Bennett would he unable to re-
turn owing to i'll health, it would be
better to discontinue the nursing SER
vice unit early in the fall, just before
the schools open again. Meantime
should any emergency arise requiring
the associations attention, consult the
secretary, Mrs. G. J. Gross, for a con
ference committee consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fletcher were
recently called to Tomifobia by the
sudden death of her daughter, Mrs
Reginald Hatch, which occurred early
March 10Th. Mrs. Hatch has made
many acquaintance in Orleans while
visiting her mother. She had been tt
Newport the previous day, and while
not robust, was apparently in usua
health when she retired, but expired
before morning, probably in conse
quence of hemorrhage. She leave:
to mourn her loss, her husband, Reg.
inald Hatch; two children, Ruth, agec
five, and George, three years. he1
mother, Mrs. George Fletcher of Or.
leans; one sister, Mrs. w. Y. Brew.
oort, and two brothers, James and
Guy Longeway. A contemporary
speaks in the highest terms of the life
and character of Mrs. Hatch. Mrs
Fletcher has the sympathy OF this
community in her loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
BROWNINGToN

Harry Blake who was i'll last week
is improving.
Miss Blanche Metcalf is visiting
Mrs. Clyde Herman.
Ernest Sawyer spent the weekend
at Arthur Kittredge's.
Miss Mildred tMetcalf is working
for Mrs. Rosco Dutton.
Thayer Commings visited at Mrs
J. E. Young's last week.
Miss Marjorie Young is at home
from U. V. M. at Burlington.
Mrs. Viola Crandall is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Grow for q
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p Smith are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake
for a week.
Fred Reid and two children from
Newport spent the weekend at his
brothers. Will Reid's.
Leon Marsh has gone to Bradford
to work and Harold Shepard is work
ing for George Going.
Mrs. Ethan Adams has traded her
farm for Will Virgins home in the
village and both have moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Powers and the
happy parents of an eight-pound boy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
GREEN MOUNTAIN
THEATER

A three-ring big circus at Irasburg
town hall Saturday night, April Is.
AT that time you will see Gladys
Walton, in the "Man Tanner" a clean,
delightful photo play of circus life
that the whole family will want to
see. No scandals, no vamps, no tor
ture stuff. Just thrilling lion tanner
who set out to tame man before she
had tanned her own heart. Better
and bigger than "Pink Tights or
erich Girl, Poor Girl" with the clean.
est thrills ever put in a picture of
this kind If you have liked Gladys
before you will idolize her in this
play, packed full of romance, adj
venture, love, interest and thrills.
There is only one law in the circus
and that is the show must go on re-
CARELESS of life, love or death. Re-
member Daniel was in the lions den,
and Saturday night you will see
Gladys with the snarling lions. 18th
episode Diamond Queen" Every
thrill a gem. Fast as lightning yet
clean. One reel comedy featuring
Mary Philbin in "Twelve Hours to
Live"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
WESTMORE

Wilmer Daniels of Barton is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. U. w. Brown.
Florence Switzer of Lyndonville re-
Gently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. /. Switzer.
Church service every Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. Sunday school at
i12. Everyone is most cordially in
vited.
2 Mrs. Bessie Rash and little daugh-
ter, Charlotte, of Chicopee, Mass, are
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Oscar Lyon
and Mrs. Charles Tatro.
Clarence Goodwin, who has been
here caring for his mother. Mrs. La
vina Goodwin, returned to his home
in Lawrence, Mass, Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12

Mr.. Blake is busy cutting wood in
the village these days.
Gerald Barneys entertained about
Az to a sugar party last week.
Mr.. Bell. lumber grader, was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Little Eleanor Colburn, who has
been Ill, is worse at this writing.
VIM. Colburn had sugar parties on
Wednesday and Thursday of Last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Barney are WIS.,
lting friends in Canada for a few
weeks. M
VIM. Locke entertained a number
of the villagers to sugar party on
Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Morse of Island Pond
was the guest of Bernice Colburn on
Wednesday.
The roads in the village are get
ting well settled so that automobiles
are running.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Lucy Hubbard and son, Nat,
of Barton were in town the past week.
They expect to move into the Will
loughby House, which Mrs. Hubbard
has purchased, soon.
Mrs. Lavina Goodwin passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Inez Mclaughlin, Saturday, April 1,
after protracted illness. Funeral
services were held at the home Tues
day afternoon, Rev. T. III. Root off,
ciating, with burial in Lake View
cemetery. Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Mclaughlin from friends and
neighbors.
EAST CHARLESTON
Miss Pearl Piper has returned to
Derby.
John Hall assisted in Gray's store
last week.
w. G. Colburn is ill and unable to
be at work in the mill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
BROwNINGToN CENTER

BROWNlNGFON CENTER
Mrs. Gaylord Fox and son, Pres
ton, visited friends in Orleans recent
ly.
Mrs. Mary Gray of Orleans is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Weeden.
Mrs. Sarah Weeden has returned
home after spending the winter in En-.
field, N. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smith are Wis
iting at Harry Blake's at Browning.
ton village.
Mrs. Fred Lathe and children Of
Orleans visited at Charles Lathe's
one day last week.
|, Mrs. p. G. Stone received the sac
news Friday of the death of hel
mother, Mrs. Mcclure. at Barton.
Wallace, the little son of Philt
Powers, was quite badly hurt Thurs
day afternoon. He was riding on {
sled in the sugar place and fell off the
sled, it passing over him breaking
his shoulder blade.
Monday morning, April 8, Matthew
Henry of Bradford came to A. P
! Alexander's on visit. He had only
been there few hours when he was
stricken with a paralytic shock and
still lies in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Stone and Mr.
and Mrs. d. C. Chevalier attended
the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Mcclure
at Barton Sunday. Mrs. Mcclure
spent several weeks at the home OF
her daughter here and was gentle
sweet-faced lady who made friends
| wherever she went. Our sympathy
is extended to the family.
EVANSVILLE
Both schools here began Monday
April 10th.
School in East Bloomington will
begin Monday, April 18th.
Mrs. D. A. Gallup has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Percy Woodland is working for
Olin Allard through sugaring.
Thomas Smith has sold his store
building and tenement to Harley
Converse.
A son, Kenneth Franklin, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin AL
lard April I'd.
Mrs. Hattie. Woodland has gone to
Orleans to work for Mrs. c. E. Jen-
kins for short time.
Clarence Mcdowell is working for
VIM. Reid in Bloomington on the barn
which he put up last fall.
Mrs. w. J. Monteith and Mrs. w.
w. Spencer were business visitors in
ST. Johnsbury last Thursday.
Miss Mabel Larock, who has been
spending the winter with her sister
at Westboro, Mass, has returned to
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Woodland
and three children of Barton visited
his mother, Mrs. Hattie Woodland, a
few days recently.
Ruth Cook and Phyllis Smith were
placed on the honor roll for, perfect
attendance at Sunday school and at
tention to lessons; also Althea Norris
and Fred and Harry Labor for atten-
ton to lessons.