davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Kindness to the Afflicted

have found II usually on the side
OF morality and kindness and
courtesy.
/ haven't doubt but what Mr..
Clarke has met with all the dis
tressing things he relates. but why
let Il sour hlm7 Why not feel q
pity for those people that they can
be so thoughtless and unkind7 II
is not that the people are bad--they
just do not think. or realize what
II means 20 be rldiculcd and made
an amusement for some afflictlon.
Why not try TO help them 10 see
by giving some kindly remark In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Editor The Star.
wonder with how many OF Sc
attle's nearly half a million people
l.. NJ. Clarke has had contact that
he can say Seattle in general is
not highly intelligent. II is not
moral. II IL not well.bred. II In
not kindly. II has no soul"
have lived in Seattle over 10
years, ! have been thru al tho
changes that came--wealth. poverty,
health and sickness and I have an
infirmity that causes me 10 mako
many amusing mistakes. yet do
not give our city that verdict I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Editor The STAR
The question Ia asked; Have tho
parents right 20 spank a chllds
In my opinion IL depends on what
you use 20 spank your child with.
Some use boards. some use shingles,
some use the strop. etc A. for me.
II would hurt mo far more than II
would hurt the child II I spanked
u in any manner, DO not believe
In this manner OF torture Mt all !
love my child too well for that.
Some are moro like brutes than
they are Hike fathers. Kindness and
love from tho cradle up. that's my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
LAHERC tS Ss W1NR
To Spank or Not to Spank?

motto. ouiy beasts. NOS men Hranh
their children. Take ruY advice and
have these gei,toEother meetings Of
father and son more ofi"n. not only
here in Seattle. but turnout out
land.
Our nt,le boys that are growing
up need advice and help and en-.
couragemrnt to aid them IN facins
ilfe'. battles. Don't break the!r
spirit with a paddle. Never shall ]
abuse my child in any manner, ]
love him too we'll for that.
FROM A wORf.D.WAR
VETERAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

FIUIfuF TIC NIIf.
Friday tho state ~ Washington
committed murdcr--yes. nurder--og
tho worst kind hanged mothers
son 10 a ropa's end. For whatf To
satisfy the revenge Of society. And
that same society calls i,eelf race
OF broad minded people. Jim Maho
noy was found guilty OF the murder
81 HIS wealthy bride. Mrs. Kate Ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

American pine bat In no hard they
have to bore holes in the rsfters
before they can drive In the nails.
Ffrrt aiieteei sleeping cars In
Europe have Just crossed the chan
mel. England TO France. They were
transported on the first practical
cross channel. England-to France
train ferry. too.
Ever hear OF ''Rawrn"r n. A. w.
r. A. Is the British Australian Wool
Realization association. coopera-
tive concern. formed two years ago
TO save Australian wool growers
from ruin. The Bawra rs now con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

siderins branching out - the farm
erE general selling agent--not just
for wool. American farmers. ruined
by deflatIon a couple OF years ago.
might think 'Bawra" over. Why
not an "Apra"7 An A. p. r. A.
an American Producen' Realization
association
Despite reports OF chaos In Ger
many. farmers in that country have
induced the government 10 import
large quantities Of nitrates from
Chill TO be sold TO them around
cost. American farmers might tTy
that on Washington. Try's all.
Austria will buy all tho Amert
can honey you can ship her. Aus
TRANS. II seems. are having a honey
jag. They can't get enough. TIE
bastiikct flowers are tho acacia and
linden. Notify your beesl
Brazil announces she In going 10
make Brazil nuts rs popular az
D;xie's goober. OF recent yeArs. nut
growers have devoted all their
time and attention to growing rub
her tires for American fiivvers.
Now there's a back to nuts move
ment on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
WOMEN! Dye
WORN, FADED
THINGS new

EACn lascHut age OF Diamond
Dyes" contains directions 40 simple
any woman car dye or tint her old.
worn. faded things new. even II abe
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
bycs-no other kiud-~thcn perfect
home dyeing IS guaranteed Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye is wool or silk. OF
whether y IL linen. cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
Npoi fade or run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
DeadIocks in Governments

Bonar Law, conceivably may be head of the British
empire for five years, possibly TO- Or he may be out
Ia another week
That's because they have this SYSTEM When the party
power gets deadocked with its opposition it has to call
Tor vote of confidence And if it loses on the vote
general election automatically foows-to let the people
decide
In country president, in office remains for
four if he and his party become SO eadocked
with the party out of that the wheels of govern
ment nearly all stop.
What's a real name is A. n See saws
or gin l. useiess = - -
bo,ne
at first. ~ '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
K LETTER FROM
AVRUGE MANN


The wife uneahed thought she'd
tho thing had gotten quite JOLT and broke funny little
bolt the only thing
She struck store where clerk rushed with all hH
Christmas while who had kind.
obginE n his about the thing abe
find.
They hair giving bolts the douhico but
bolt tho clerk could bring would TO be- the thing
busy man. the talk began.
all the fellows
looked for things with which they
when all bring proper
thing little she thought that after all
All his sale that brought
a dlmel
that ia the saierrnann day
rush ison let's help the clerk along
thandess job 10 handle all tho Christmas mob
0vs1ape @aeu~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Featuring the Feminine Ear

EARS to be featured this winter" as one of
fashions dicta, says Eastern paper
1t must take high art to feature ears but THEY'VE
shown how to feature bowlegs and bony ankles and
probably the women folk make the ears perform
stylishly, too
The handles aluminium frying don't
light for hitting husbands - $3.50
lie
In act. - w
sling slang this wceL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

leaders Lodge r. will have an IL
tinc when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Accept only Baye package which contains proper directions
is al o. nAa Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

gherty Werscn injunction win enough to wear
Why call II temporary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

babies will be baptized and two children
will receive membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Mac Laren of
Sandown and Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
MacLaren Of Nashua spent Saturday
and Sunday at William MacLaren's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Miss
Addie and katherine Sawyer of More
town, VT, are visiting Mrs. Sawyer's
father, Norman Knapp, of this town.
Misses Gertrude and Marion Sprague
arc in town. Gertrude graduated from
the Keene Normal this past week, having
finished a course in home economies in
that school,
The Masons will attend services at the
Univcraalist church Sunday evening,
June %. at $50 o'clock. Rev. T.. F..
Wood will take for his subject Building
of the Temple.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Loveren and two
sons, Mrs. William Hojaboom, Henry
Ellison and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Weber of
Springfield, Mass, visited at Fred
Neber's Sunday.
Miss Marion Watson graduated from
the Keenc Normal this week, having
taken a three years course in home eco
Monies. She has been engaged to teach
that subject at Charlestown this fall.
The Girl Scouts, Helen, Martha and
Elizabeth Kimball Esther Smith, Doro-
thy White, Velma Bruce, Lila Stewart
and Doris Roberts. with Miss Keany and
Miss Terrinton as chaperones. arc at
Spoford lake for a two weeks outing.
Miss Yerrinton being unable to stay all
of the two weeks. Miss Hinchey will go
up for the remainder of the outing.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua system has
been engaged for thrcc-day program
June 30, July l and 3. 1t iS expected
that Sunday evening there will be a
union community praise service in the
tent with preaching by one of the lee
turers. On the opening afternoon pag-
cant will be given by local young folks
directed by the Junior worker, Miss
Greene
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
HINSDALE, N. H.


Sixteen already have been enrolled on
the list for vacation readers. Books
chosen for the contest are as follows:
Non-iiction7r Mary Queen of
Brearly, Natural Wonders Every Child
Should Know; Brewster, Animal Sc
crets Told; Carson, Poems for Little
Men and Women Cole, First Aid for
Boys; Gilbert, More Than Conquerors (;
Goss, Life of Grant; Grinncil, When
Buffalo Ran; Hardy, Fairy. Roads to
Sciencetown; Little Ta-wish; Hodges,
Castle of, Zion; Holbrook,. Book Of Ma
turc Myths; Finncmore japan; Keller.
Story of My Life; Kipling, Kim; Kirby
Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard Long
How Animals Talk; Lovejoy, Raphael !;
Mabie, Heroes Every Child Should
Know; Myths Every Child Should
Know Meadowcraft, Boys Life of Edi-
son; Mitchell, Youth of Washington ;
Morley, Butterflies and Bees; Norton,
Heart of Oak; Pyle, Tales of Wonder
Hans, tie Eskimo; Seton, Woodland
Tales Starrett, Charm of Fine Man
ners Thciss. Young Wireless Operator
Ahoat; Underwood, Wild Brother !;
Washington Up from Slavery; Wheeler,
Boys Napoleon Horsall, Maid Mar
vclous Richards, Florence Nightingale.
Fiction--Abbott, Kenneth; Aldrch,
story OF Dau boy balIey, Dogs anu
Girls of Colonial Days; Hero Stories !;
Brown, Silver Bear; Burnett, Sarah
Crewc; Burrell, Balligcrent Peter; Car
ter, Lone Scout; Donncll, Rebecca
Mary; Erving, Jackanapcs; Fillmore,
Shocmakers Apron; Gilchrist, Kit, Pat,
and a Few Boys; Heyliger. High Ben
ton Worker; Hopkins, The Doors ;
Hunting, Touchdown and After; John
ston. Miss Santa Claus; Meyer Little
Green Door; Page, Two Little Confed-
crates; Rankin, Dandelion Cottage ;
Sawyer This Way to Christmas; Sulli-
van. Brother Eskimo; Tailor, Real
Stuff Turner, Zodiac Town; Tyler,
Twenty-four Unusual Stories Waller,
Daughter of the Rich Wiggin, Rebecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm; Wyss, Swiss
Family RobinSOn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
Death of Mrs. Esther Gale.

Esther Gale, 81. widow of John Gale,
died ut her home on Brattleboro street
Saturday morning. She had been ill
nearly three weeks.
Mira. Gale was born in Brattleboro Nov.
%, 1893. daughter of Emery and Olive
Stearns and was one of 10 children. The
family moved to IIinsdale in 1872 and
June 2, 1876, she was married to John
Gale by Rev. Mr.. Bradford. lie took
his bride to the home where she spent
the remainder of her life She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Hawks
of Greenfield and Miss Julia Stearns of
this town, also one stcp-daughter, Mrs
Carrie johnson of Amherst, Mass
For several years Mrs. Gale and her
sister Julia had lived together. The sis
ter being an invalid with rheumatism,
Mrs. Gale very tenderly cared for her,
so that she was seldom out of her own
home She was a generous hearted woman
of fine character and kind neighbOr.
The funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday at 2 O'Clock. Rev. i. @.
5. Osgood ofliciated. The burial took
place in Pine Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
SOUTH VERNON

Mrs. Alfred Evans is entertaining her
brother of Wofboro, n. ii.
Helen Farand is visiting her grand
mother in Springfield, Mass.
Rev. J. Il. Coy of Maine is staying
at \. AIartindale's for time.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Adams was guest re-
comfy OF his mother at the Home.
The Every Other-Thursday club has
postponed its picnic until next week.
Raymond Willis of Springfield spent
the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Harry
Amsdcn.
a. A. Dunklce attended the purebred
Jersey cattle sale at Quechee Falls farm
Quccbee, Vt.
Miss Mae Lawrence of Worcester
Mass, was a guest of Mrs. ]. Il. Law
renee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Stone are visiting
in Ashfcld, Mass,
Mrs. L. b. Sherman of Bridgeport,
Conn. spent the weekend at the Advent
Christian Home.
Misses Ethel and Ernestne Blodgett
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Spears, in Guilford.
Rev George T.. Tyler of Portland
Me-, has been spending a few days with
his son, w. G. Tyler.
Mrs. Chester Hicks of Bridgeport
Conn, was a weekend guest of her
father, +. w. Stoddard.
Mrs. Pliny Burrows of Holyokc spent
a few days this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Weatherhead and
with Mrs. Burrows in Vernon.
Mrs. Richard Davis and son, Merrill,
who have been guests of her brother,
Wallace CLARK. have gone to Millers
Falls to visit her sister, Mrs. Rawson
Misses Dorothy and Faith Buffum of
Greenfield and Miss Joy Buffum of Bos-
ton are spending their vacation with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. ii. e. Buff
fun.
Rev. J. b. Coy of Maine will preach
in the Advent Christian church Sunday
morning at 1915 o'clock; Sunday school
at noon; junior Loyal Workers meet
ing at 4 o'clock; Loyal Workers meet
ing at O'Clock.
w. w. Norcott and Rev. George e.
Tyler of Portland, Me-, went Wednes-
Christian Home to the general confer
cnce in Plainville, Conn. Rev. Mr..
Brown of Springfield. VT, and Rev. Mr..
Goodcll of Rutland spent a few days at
the Home en- route for the conference.
A social was held in Johnson hall
Tuesday evening, the w. II. and F. NJ.
society having a sale of articles. The
Y. w. A. gave a play entitled, The
Smith Mystery The junior Loyal
Workers sold ice-cream. Mrs. f. w.
Dunklee played two selections on the
saxophonc, accompanied by Mrs. Ella
Amstlen on the organ. Miss Elsie Tiffin
gave reading f.. w. Dunklee sang,
Mrs. Dunklec accompanying him on the
harp. They also gave dialogue, which
caused much mirth. The play was given
by Misses Maude Railway, Bessie Ger
IRISH and Elaine Hill. A well-filled
house had an enjoyable evening in spite
of the rain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. ii.
Graduation Largely Attended

"A large audience of parents and
friends witnessed the graduating cxer-
czes of the grammar school at Citizens
hall Friday evening. The hall was
tastefully decorated with crepe paper
combining the class colors, pink and
green. The motto, Be Square, was fit
tingly represented in class colors and
formed background for the young
graduates on the stage, while the front
was effectively decorated with flowers
and ferns. The class flower was the
pink rose.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Lois Davis, Grammar teacher, and in
Guided: Song. Glenice Bevis; saluta-
tory. Gladys puffer; essay Ronald
Briggs; history, Clinton Davis; essay.
Phillip Prinit2; song by school; pre-.
sentation of gifts. Isabelle Bevis (;
prophecy, Eunce Chickering; valcdic-
tory, Glenicc Bevis; class ode by class !;
f.. l.. Welcome, member of the school
board. made fitting remarks to the class
and audience and advised the parents
to give the children a four-year course
in high school to fit them for future po-
sitions. Mrs Davis also made remarks
and presented the diplomas. The fol-
lowing day the class went for picnic
to SpOfford lake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

of Mrs. Heard in Costa Rica, Central
America.
Miss Edith Woodland of Boston, who
was a guest of Miss Roby Wright, re-
turned to her home Sunday. She was ac-
companied to Gardner by Miss Wright
and Frank Woodland
Miss Gertrude Brown returned to her
work Monday at the Holstein- Friesian
Offices after vacation of 10 days. Dur
ing her vacation she visited in the home
of Miss Claudia Twiss in Wolcott.
Robert Allen and Ellwyn Miller, win
ners last year in club work, returned
Saturday night from Burlington, where
they attended the state achievement day
exercises with the Windham county club
leader, Miss Viola Cameron.
Miss Roby Wright has been appointed
ono of the teachers in the commercial
department of the Brattleboro high
school fer next year. Her many friends
! congratulate her upon this appointment
and extend best wishes for her success
in her new work.
The lecturers hour at Vernon Grange
Saturday evening was in charge OF Mrs.
Kate Squrcs and Mrs. II. a. Staten
and took the form of a memorial sdrvicc
for members who have died during the
year. They were assisted in the program
by the chaplain and other members who
helped to make an impressive ceremony.
Refreshments of waters and lemonade
were served.
The Ladies' circle will hold it's annual
strawberry festival at the vestry of
Union church Wednesday evening. June
IS. Supper will be served from to 7.30
O'Clock and will include salads, cold meat
whipped cream cake. Strawberries and
cream, coffee and rolls. Following the
supper the young mems class will have
charge of an entertainment at s o'clock
when the play, 1t Is to Laugh, will be
given.
The children of the north school, Yer
non, and the Agiers school, Guilford
and their parents and friends were
pleasantly entertained at lawn party
given by Mrs. Florence Sears at hen
home on the Putnam farm Friday eve
ming. June 1G. f. K Brown of Com
munity Service entertained the children
with games. stunts and songs, followed
by Punch and Judy show. Victrola
music was enjoyed throughout the eve
ming. Refreshments of ice-cream and
cae were served. Invited guests were
present from Brattleboro, West Brattlc
boro and Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
VERNON

Mrs Ray Miner has been confined to
hcr home the past week by illness.
w. Il. Newton returned last week,
after spending several days in Spring
field.
Mrs. Bert Akley returned to hcr home
in West Brattleboro Monday after spend
ing several days with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
moved their houschol1 goods to Green
field Tuesday and will make their home
there.
j. w. Miller of Springfield (Vt.) and
sister, Mrs. Addie Piper of Brattlcboro,
were visitors Thursday at the Miller
farm.
Iiazen Nesbitt. William Phettcplace,
Bert Knight and Maynard Miller went
Wednesday to Stratton to fish and camp
several days.
Sunday services at the Union church |:
Morning service at 1915; Sunday school
Mt noon; Christian Endcavor meeting at
I o'clock evening service at 7.30.
s. Secco Of West Springfield was a
guest of Mrs. Aida Heard June IL. Mr..
secco's parents were former neighbors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Brigade Completes is Years Work

The Boys Brigade has completed 10
years of work, and w. G. Roberts has
been its faithful director and the
trusted counsellor of the boys. On Fri
day evening the Brigade competed in
military drill with a picked team of
25 Boston Cadets. Sgt. Long of Bos-
ton won first prize, Corp. f. Irish of
of Northfeld third. Linwood Bryant
Mortified second, Pvt. Royal Bryant
received honorable mention. The boys
who had attended either company but
one year drilled down and Jack Lake of
Boston received the prize. Brigade boys
receiving prizes in rifle craftsmanship
were A. Dugar, G. Sheldon, G. Gordon,
l.. Bryant, A. Doolttle, II. Bristol. Mr..
Roberts also presented silver service
medals to boys who had 100 per cent
attendance the past year. There Were
20 who attended the 80 drills. Medals
also were awarded to boys having an
average of 80 to 100 in attendance.
Sgt. Clyde Falby of Brattlcboro has
been drill master of the past year and
has given excellent satisfaction. He has
been assisted by /; l.; Dudley. George
Carr, assistant to Mr.. Roberts, has had
a large share of the responsibility of
the Brigade management the past year
and the continued high standing of its
work is proof of his efficiency.
The officers are Capt. Alden Doolittle,
LIST. It. II. Smart, I'd 1t. p. Williams.
The Judges for the evening were Gen.
Cults of Boston. Lit. Fowler of Brattle-
bror aud It, Stcadler of Mortified.
Col. Merrill and staff were in charge of
the visiting team. The Mortified or
chestra contributed largely to the plea
sure of the program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
High Schoo, Commencement Over.

The commencement week began with
the baccalaureate sermon at the town
hall Sunday evening, June II, at $50 by
Rev l.. Ellis. On Wednesday evening
the graduating exercise program was as
follows: Invocation Rev. j. III. Sar-
gent selection The Voice of Spring, high
school girl chorus; salutatory. with essay,
Americas Place in the World. Svbil ID.
Stearns; class history, Ruth c. Mannis :;
essay, Air Navigation, II. Emmons Bell !;
selection, Waltz from Faust, high school
chorus; class prophecy, Harriet d..
Bcrgeron class will, Paul w. johnson ;
valedictory with essay, Japan and the
japanese, Paulina ]. Mannis; .prcsenta-
ton of diplomas, j. w. Field; class song.
The stage was trimmed very prettily
and each student rendered his part with
much credit. At the reception given by
the juniors who introduced, the teachers
helped receive with the graduates. Re
frcshments were served during the eve
ming and dancing was enjoyed until 1
O'Clock
The class of 1922 went to Brattleboro
Saturday and had their pictures taken
then went to Spofford lake and had pic
mic lunch. They were entertained by the
Scouts On their way home they stopped
Mt Island Park to the dance. a very en-
joyabe day was spent even though the
day was stormy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
Frank Bailey of Schenectady visited
in TOWN In OF waaly

Frank Bailey of Schenectady visited
in town last week.
Villa Howe is visiting her uncle, Nor
man Howe, at Lacona.
Robert Hildreth has gone to New Am
sterdam, n. Y, to visit his sister.
Miss Alice Cronk of Longmcadow.
Mass, is visiting in Winchendon.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of Springfield
Mass, are visiting Mrs Sarah Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Attwill of Lynn
were ut Bellevue farm for the week end
Winfield Hancock of Greenfield was
here to attend the high school reception
Ward Stearns of Roslyn. L. l., visited
his aunt, Miss Julia Stearns, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Roebuck of
Winchendon We're at Mrs. Luella Fay's
Thursday.
Misses Ina and Gladys Weber have
gone to Springfield, Mass, for a two
weeks visit.
Mrs. William Watson will entertain
the Missionary society Friday afternoon
at 3 O'clock
Miss Eleanor Ilildreth has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence IIildrcth.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Keyou expect
TO motor to Conto0coOk this morning for
the rest of the week.
Mrs. Freda Rubcor entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Krumenaker of
New York, last week.
Miss Ethel Thomas has returned to
her duties at the Springfield hospital,
after vacation of month.
Misses Ellen Watson. Dorothy CAREY,
Alta Snow and Marie Mannis are home
from the Keene Normal for the summer.
., The Methodist Sunday school gave n
Children's day program last Sunday
morning in place of the regular service.
pr. and Mrs. John II. Fleming and
children were guests of Mrs. w. d..
Stearns at Rock Island farm from Fri
day to Monday.
Miss Dora .Sprague returned to her
home in Dorchester Saturday and Miss
Margaret Yerrinton to her home in Ar
lington Monday morning.
Next Sunday will be Childrens day
at the Congregational church. Several