davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
BY OLIVE RODEhrs HAKrON
Story number no

And now. said Mr.. Peorabout.
the M~an-ln-thc- Moon. handing Tn.
sapphire shaker with its magic
powder to Nick. 'supposc you
start OF and hunt M old Comet
IerFs Tor me, and sprinkle "a little
OF this magic powder on his bow
legs
II any Of Il touches this teal
a fairy his logs will immcdintciy
become straight. and h. can never
ride hts Hhooting-stnr again. lIs
days Of mlschlef Will be over. dc
b. MORALLY afraid OF this powder
and " he discovers you are after
him he'll be harder than ever Geo
Catch
Nancy got up off her crookel
stool ana Nick ouc from his wob
bly, chair.
shall We start right away
asked Nancy.
Pretty soon. said MIR. Pour
about. I want to show you ovor
the moon first
Where does Comct-LogB spend
most OF his timef' asked Nick.
Among his wicked friends
nodded Mr.. Pecrahoui He liycs
on a big planet. but he doesn't IKE
II and won't stay AZ home. says
n he can't live on the moon, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

cred with an amazing collection Of junk i'm.
bedded in putty.
Awe-struek children used TO peek into the
parlor when mother was out in her new alpaca
"leaving cards on the bankers wife and other
social lights.
For one was allowed ia the parlor oaly on
state occasions-funerals, when the minister
called. when company came or when sister
entertained the young sport who drove up in
a side-bar buggy. Shades were drawn in the
daytime or shutters closed to keep the sun from
fading the brussels carpet.
Next 20 the parlor was the sitting-room, cen
ter of home life, where Little Willie read
''Rollo in Paris, mother darncd the socks and
later read Cooley Lady's Book, aud father
read the headache news from Washington,
close up TO the smoking oil lamp, squirting his
eyes as he peercd through specs
We smile at that atmosphere now. But il
produced some mighty substantial folks. /.
Changed conditions of home life-autos,
movies. dancing, up-lift cubs-have developed
new problems, says John J. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education
"whcn I was a boy Tigert said during his
recent visit to New Mexico, ''the basis for cdu.
cation, morals and good citizenship Was laid
in the home. Home was the center Of the fam
ilys interest and affection There was taught
coed old-fashioned dogma Each family felt
and recognized lis responsibility for the ideas
aud ideals Of each Of its members
But, TO a very great and growing extent.
that is not true today. Now the boy and girl.
the young man and young woman, in morals
and ideals are shaped more aud more by the
community and lesss and less by home influ-
encc.'
To meet this situation, parents must pay
greater attention TO community life. They
must see 10 il, that all community enterprises
are on the highest possible plane. For the com
munity now must apply the view point and at-
titude toward life which the family circle for
merly supplied.
Women intuitively have senscd this. That is
the real reason why they have insisted on a
voice in politics and the affairs OF the .om-
munity. All this is an expression Of their de-
sire to produce better citizens.
That, too, is why a woman r1nrs still is in
the loiGe-hut only part of the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

run g. he won't stay on a planet.
big OF litre.
So l-e loafs around with E,cna
Mocha, the Magician. who maK-s
hud dreams. and with Twelve Toes.
the So-ccror, and old Tricky TriAo.
th' Wizard. ana Halo Hailoo. the
conhror.
They are AL helping him 10 nut
N ont 50 he can he the Man-iu-
tho Noon"
None OF them like us. s1id
Nick. 90 its going Ia be hard to
get Comct-i.ess
Those wicked old fellows don't
like anybody, aid Nr roorahout
And they mrc afraid col the maggie
powder too n they know you
have It they'll Try 10 steal Il.
Iu But hcrC D. "a sccrct which may
help q out 81 n tight place now
and then. ms dears, VI you put a
littio of the powder on the tips OF
your tongues you will both change
iuto butterflies
And with your magic Green
shoes you ought TO he urctty Fure
Of being snfe. Comet III show
you over the moon. and then you
may start
ITO Bc Confinurri)
Copyright. 1879. NEA Scrvicc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
THE CIRCUS LURE

nNCE more the rumble Of the circus wagons,
the clown bands, the shrek OF the calli0pe,
the sideshow barker. the pink lemonade,
the sawdust ring, md the mysterious closed
red and gold parade wagons that drive a lad
nearly distracted wondering what's inside.
Hold your horses, tn elephants are com
in'i''
No year would be complete without the cir
Gus II is an eternal JOY TO all ages and the
only form Of childhood amusement that appeals
rs strongly in one generation as the past.
The circus is about the oldest form Of hui
man entertainment. The modern form is an
American creation, dating from ''The Great
est Show on Earth" started by Barnum in
1871.
But the ancient Romans had what they
called a circus as far back as 200 years ago.
The Circus Maximus, Of Julius Caesa. 5 time,
seated 3s5.000 spectators.
Traditions die hard, aud that's why the
circus always ends with a Roman chariot race.
Hariequins. the original clowns, have been
performing for nearly 800 years. All around,
the circus is one Of the most ancient Of civi-
lized institutions.
Grayshaircd men will recall their boyhood
when their supreme ambition was 20 run away
with fine circus. like Tobey Tyler. The lure
Of Che circus is perpetual. II is a bright spot
in rather a dull world.
IL You haven't felt the urge today 10 go 20
the circus. in order 10 take your own, or some
ones children. better have your blood pressure
taken There's something wrong with your
system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Fl FLAPPER PARADE
by BERToN BRALEy

Ensh one wears q round little hat.
Witt a hit of tlii to the hrifn.
Low oxfoFds with heels that arc rat.
4 scarf with much ciluriul wa.
They rc rnrhcd To- idCufhai style
You u meet them %perndinE the pike.
fof mile aitcr fniir eitrr me.
hrd all c1artly alike.
The same kind of ha1 TO their hair.
The fane Kind co. rouge un their lips.
The same scmi-ncriircnt air
Of stNnding With lmuif on thchf hips.
They walk with tn samc aort q " walk
"a cross 'tw!xt a lopc and a hikeJ,
They chatter the saiuo sort of taik.
They AL act csuctN alikc'
They an show tho same brand ~ pep
And Use thu same species OF slams,
TREY dance with a simiinr step
And run with n similar gang
They're snappy AMI laughing and dnppcr.
But thcrc ~ no uuIht We must start
TO numbe. each up-t1-dutc ilappcr
In order "a iell era apart
tCoryticht. io22. NEA E"rvicep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

We were doing that river stusf'
He had IN affecting limp ON the
WAY back 90 their table whore no
announced he would have 10 get
homo aud ont az his ahooa before
he could hope To- know another
lnstnnt's ease.
Gross. rwccthcart?'' nc in
quircd gently an they drove otf.
I'm sorry you Jet me drag you
away
II isn't that. Lucinda replied
almost brusqucly. = wasn't ~
leave almoft az soon ne we arr
rived
Then what b. me-
sho asked eyasivoiyi How
your foot2'
Much better. thanks Queen /
must'vc disiocntcd ono OF tho
smaller bones in that logRing
stunt.
- thought pofsihly you were
pretending on my account
You mean. bccauso your huf-
band was there.
~ was Miss Marquis wasn't
Yes iAnda-afraid &, a
AFRAID"
Your amlable husband = In for
an Interesting life. u that young
woman has got hos claws into
him"
Lynn: where you DO suppose
the girl has been all tins time.
since hat night the left the ho,eig
Il seems funny she should dlsap-
pear "a completely fur--how long
Is III four weokHg tiv.2-and then
turn up In Bets company"
Well. Lynn submitted: II
dare'ay II YOU were 10 ask him
or n you were 10 ask herr
But Immediately Lucinda re-
rented her resentment 81 what
she had hastily inkcn to be an ut
tempt 10 becloud Impotence with
nl-iimcd icvity.
The mar shifted in hia curncr.
tli he haif-facing nor, hls man
. serlousiy defensive.
Look here. Lindal I've known
"A long time YOU suspected there
was something between this Mar
| aus girl and mo~-or had hccn-'
Lynn fumhicd Tor and found acr
hand beneath tho rug that covered
their knees. You sec'
"Oh. 7 sec.' Lucinda snapped
and drew her hand away.
No. you don't"
But I do, Lynn; and I'm puite
reasonable abou, il. Only. I pro-
sumo. ! needed this To make me
undcrstahd the kind OF man IA
given my heart to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
The Murderous Fly
DR.. Bishops Advice =

IN the dirt the fly carries on It's
feet there may he typhoid germs
or germs OF summer complaint.
The ny a~ssurcdly h. a deadly
enemy.
50, swat the fly aud trap the Fly
Hrd starve the Fly by keeping win
lows screened and food rnyercd
above NIL prevent the breeding
~ flies By CLEANING az rubbish aud
keeping manure Ia dark. tight
bottomcd bins from which tho
maggota cnnnot burrow on Into
~" ground ana from which tho
manure n regularly removed aud
carried away At lcnHt once q week.
Keep garbage always covered
and haze tho rarhage collected Of
ton. or burn n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

creed them. too. fic pulled th~I
off In the Third Christian churd
basement. They were for the bed
cfi Of an orphanaRc the churd
has founded.
There ought. he snyn. to I
n national boxing commlsstol
with a man like Judge lAndis I
the head of ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Nts. j. Nal
Roberts ~ II
Third. C'hrlrti4
Church ~ Med
phis VI an ardci
bexing ian. a
tween thr art I
aeif-dcfciac I'd
religion thcri
not hing eoni NG
ing, he Gays.
HI ~urennizr
the Glad HAD
club. which I'D
about 10 incri
bcrs and a iDoi
ing instructed
lie promoted
series OF apaI
ring matches "A
Gently. lie rcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

\ You don {
want a lot n
flies this sum
iner, stop breed
ng lmnEKntH
MugRots are
flies In embryo.
II your yards
and alleyr are
clean, ana your
garbage collect
cd promptly ard
often, rungguts
won't have o.
chance TO grow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

no }ou remember fhe old.timc parlors III q
xc0erafion aesg They were great show
,,lsecz. with their frail eiidea chair, sctfee
upholstered IN horse-hair. family album, sse-
re1seaYe. china pafier lamp hand paiuted IN
roreeous colors. arid The fpofstool mads a. ak
.n ...ss ..u11xeI viii eanncl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

There this TO ho said. II \
love another man before ID
you. he was only one. while "
have known so many lovoa lika
hkc this Marquis Elrl-not. "a
know. not guile"
You're III wrong, about ~
Marquis. Shes one that dNi
happcn. II you We got to know1s
truth.
on" Lucinda commented q
out emotion didn't ahe7"
Along with a hundred 9th
! get the credit for"
daresay. By Hollywood I'D
ards credit g. tho right wa1'
oh, hang Il all. Linda
must understand, A man In
line oh, you know hoe
iH Thercn always he l.
men ready 10 make fools OF Ind
selves over any man who maud
10 get n certain degree of pronE
erce. 7 met Nelly Marquis sho4
after Ia made my first real I'd
IN pictures. She was 80 hard \
! used 10 he afraid 20 leave I
house until Ia sent out scol
to make sure the oast was cid
I've always thought that trout
OF hers was more than half
fponsihie for her mania abb
me
What trouhlo
Dope. shes a hop nut. Cd
-eocainc's her big hot. I'd
musi'vc been the trouble. that tNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
THE PROHIBITION LINE UP

livery now and then, although with steadily
decreasing frequency, ONE publicist arises
to declare that the American people we're
trieked into piohibition and that il put TO The
test OF a popular vote il would be- repealed.
Every referendum and qucstionnaire thus far
taken. go to prove just the opposite.
Recently the Manufacturer Record It Bal
timore sent out a query addressed 10 1900
prominent business and professional men
throughout the nation, requesting their opin-
ion ON "The Prohibition Question, viewed
from the Economic and Moral Standpoint
The publication planned to publish the re-
plies In a 30-pagc pamphlet. II became neccs-
sary 10 issue an s4-pagc book. These are the
results Of n careful tabulation II the returns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

a
nullold the tabernacle 81 God ~
With men. aud lie shail dwell with
~U1&> tiissa nnd .hcy than be- His iropics;
and cod uin,sfif shall h. Win item,
aud he their t.od.-zscNrintion Sf;f3.
farth's crammed with heaven.
Aud every common bush nfiamc with God;
Bat only those who see take off their shoes.
The rest 81 round " ana eat bhckbcrries.
Elizabeth Harriet browning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

To-day word j. INsfDfDt'S.
It's pronounced in-Aid-l-ps
with accent on the second nyilahle.
II means characterized 10
trenchery and deceit. null Of plots.
Intended TO ontrap.
II cpmo2 from-iaiin ''insidIo-
suz,' an ambush,
It's used like this-Thc fell
eral fuprcme court, white expire ~
INK sympathy with those who on
pnrc child mbor, .Hays It's suppress
sion through unconstitutional ielf-
laintion would be an inmdious
practice.
They could uso gus in thermom.
stsTd u EneA up IN warm weather.
A hair on ~" head ~ worth two
fHc cacors shoulder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Tom Sims Says:

Eootfeggcrs are using airpIans
The sslfl comes high.
Amcricro Jazz IN Invading Gc>
mnny and she may demand 4
paraiiJnr.
They have appropriated s5O0.Ot
to catch war graftcrs. Thai
about 10 cents per CRATER.
In kentucky "a moonshlne
trained his dogs to warn hid
Must have been rum hndnds.
Crime could DO decreased 10y III
crcasing tho criminals.
Ncsuyious b. cuipiing ltur1
viii blame u on the Gcnon ed
florence.
Tho future Of tho Happier W;
consist OF worrying over the fla
pcr OF the future.
What u ri'y wc cant m .
enough daylight To inst al night.
Mans wife wants niimony u
cause of n watch. Mast have bcA
another woman in the case.
The poor m with un nlway1
hut the rich 40 away for the sui
mer.
o. q Morgan has been madrs
doctor on commercial law. 4
needs ono.
Some business men travel aroul
% much that when they eat
homo they leave a dime under d
plato.
The average love affair beg<
with a kiss. That's why kissing
70 dangerous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

A hair IN the head ~ worth two
N me cgcorsn rhouldor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
VEGETABLES BY AIRPLANE

N OSp0N food markets were supplied one
n day last week with 1000 pounds Of fresh
" vegetables, carried there by airplane from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

there this 10 ho said. II 4
love anothef man before I ID
you. he wan only ono. while Il
have known so many loves md
hkc this Marquis girl-not. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

They could uso gus in ihermom-
eisFs. u Enoa up IA warm weather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
MANCHESTER DEPOT
R. B. Smith of Pittsfield, Mass,

R. B. Smith Of Pittsfield, Mass, was
a business visitor in town on Monday.
Mrs. Josephine Pratt went Monday
TO Rutland where she will be for sea-
son.
The Misses Marion and Catherine
Healey Of Mt. St. Joseph's Academy of
Rutland, spent the week end at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
]. Healey.
The N. d. Cass Co., Inc, have clos
ed their saw mill, having completed
the saving of their lumber. They now
have a force Of about 80 men at work
on their new storehouse and few
working in the factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Levin have been
confined to their home here for the
past ten days with the prevailing ILL
ness. Mr.. Levin, however, is able to
be out again, but Mrs. Levin is still
under the doctors care.
Parker v. Baldwin Of this village
was taken with an acute attack Of ap-
pendicitis on Saturday. He was rush.
ed to the Rutland City Hospital and
was Immediately operated upon. He
is making satisfactory recovery.
The moving pictures at the Old De
pot Theatre this evening will be under
the auspices Of the local post of the
American Legion. They will be pic
lures released through the United
States Signal Corps and will be wei
worth seeing.
To the Public: Having purchased
the milk business and equipment Of tn,
Frost Brothers, | am in a position t
furnish milk and cream and guarantee
its purity and cleanliness. Aftel
March LIST the price Of milk will be s.
per quart and cream COO per quart and
l5c for fone-half pint. Give me trial
know / can please you. F. W. Ed
wards. Advertisement. Az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
CELEBRATE GOTH ANNIVERSARY

The Goth wedding anniversary OF
Dea. and Mrs. Almon +. Smith proved
to be a very pleasant occasion. About
so friends and neighbors and Willis y.
Smith of Keene, N. H., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, responded to the invita-
ton, and brought congratulations
flowers and presents.
Ice cream, cake and cocoa were
served.
Before the refreshments were serv-
ed. Rev. A. j. Hutchinson offered
PRAYER and Rev. ]. S. Brown, in his
own cordial manner, spoke OF his
acquaintance and intercourse with Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, of their helpfulness
in the church and the community,
after which Dea. A. ]. Hicks, in behalf
Of friends present presented Mrs.
Smith with choice amethyst pin and
Mr.. Smith a rosewood cane, suitably
engraved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are soon going
to Keene, N. H., to spend the balance
Of their DAYS with their son. These
tokens will be a pleasant reminder OF
the occasion and the kindness OF their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith extend
thanks to all who helped to make the
gathering a success.
The following poem was prepared
for the occasion by Mrs. A. ]. Hutchin-
son:
ls62-February 25-1922
To Mr.. and Mrs. Smith on their
sixtieth wedding anniversary.
GREETINGS.
You've travelled many years together,
In sunshine and in stormy weather.
When days were dark, when days were
fair,
You've always known the Fathers
care.
How many lives, your lives have blest.
Some linger here, some are at rest
And ever since, your love, you plight
ed,
In Christian work you've been united.
How good is God to let you see
Your sixtieth wedding anniversary
He must have need for you, / know
That still you tarry here below.
When you shall hear the final call
That comes some day, to one and all
You'll dwell with God in mansions fair,
And a starry crown you both shall
wear.
Till that day comes, may Heaven send
His choicest gifts on you, dear friends,
May He His love and peace bestow,
Lead and protect where e'er you go
From one who admires and appreci-
ates your beautiful Christian life.
Julia L. Hutchinson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
MANCHESTER CENTER

The Community Bible Class will
meet on Friday afternoon At 3 o'clock
81 the home Of Mrs. W. II. Bamford.
There will be review Of the previous
lessons.
Mrs. ]. S. Batehelder has been con
fined 10 her home for the past week or
more with an attack Of the grippe.
She is much better however at the
present writing
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Woodcoek OF this vii
lage, is in the Albany. \. T., City
Hospital, where Dr. Bedell removed
the cataract from her right eye. The
operation was reported as being very
successful.
The members Of the local chapter Of
/ the Eastern Star have been invited toI
be the guests Of Red Mountain Chap
ter in Arlington next Wednesday
eveing. Supper will be served at $50
followed by initiation.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph S. Brown, who
have been spending a few weeks with
Mr.. Browns brother in Portland, Me,
returned TO their home here last
Thursday. Mr.. Brown is much i'm
proved after his recent serious illness
and Is able TO be out and about, much
TO the satisfaction of his many friends.
The regular services will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday.
Rev. Harry Book will preach at the
morning service at IL. Sunday school
will be at noon; Junior League, $3.50 p.
m. and evening service at 1880. The
usual prayer meeting will be held at
the parsonage at 1880 p. m. on We'd
nesday.
The Christian Endeavor Society met
in the Baptist vestry last Sunday
evening with Miss Gertrude Dyer as
leader. There was a good attendance.
Miss Dyer gave very helpful talk on
the topic. Books That Make Life Bet
ter" which was added TO by many OF
those present 1t was announced that
mission study class is to be started
next Sunday in connection with the
Society, and that it will meet directly
at the close Of the C. f. meeting. The
class will be under the able leadership
of Mrs. E. L. Wyman, and it is hoped
that large number will see fit to join
The C. E. topic for next Sunday even
ing at $3.50 is "Better Home Life,
with Mrs. r. b. Gleason as leader
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

condemn to capitation, or otherwise
scare away, that downy little creature
that by little nourishing will grow
into the hardy old goose that will pro-
duce many full baskets Of golden eggs
| refer, of course, to the summer bust
ness. do not mean those people who
stop at "The Chicken Coop Inn" near
the Massachusetts line and inquire the
quickest route to Montreal; but refer
to those good people of all the large
cities who are enchanted with our
state and desire to make il their vaca-
ton ground. They do not interfere
with our regular pursuits. In early
autumn they leave with us their gold
en- eggs and "beat it," And we beat
eggs all winter.
Very truly yours,
w. B. EDGERToN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

Manchester, VT, Feb. rs, 1922.
Editor Of The Manchester Journal,
Manchester, Vermont.
Dear Sir:
In the letter Of Mr.. WHY to The
Journal. published February 2Srd' it is
stated that a man owns three houses IN
town which are appraised for the pur-
poses Of taxation, at respectively
$500. $4,000 and $1,000, the respec-
tive incomes being 1920, $1,000 and
si,70o.
The writer might well have added
70 his other statements that the rain
bow Is an article Of great beauty, and
that every well informed person knows
tina, a whopping big pot OF minted
gold is hidden just beneath the grass
roots. al either end Of the thing.
Mr.. WHY did not think to say that
the houses in question are ali COM
ple,ely furnished. and that tie furni-
ture is separately taxed. Allowing
that his figures as 20 the income are
correct. he does not say, perhaps he
does not know, that these houses and
everything about them have to be kept
in attractive condition all the time
In fact these houses and the owner
himself are on "dress parade eyers
day during the renting season This
Is the secret q his success over his
more careless neighbors who are will
ing TO take their stem" and usually
les apcr cent" for their really uaorf
valuable properties Il must be read
liz seen that the incomes mentioned
reprcseat something more than far
perreniane on the property values
The owners ability 70 make his prep
ertv attractive. and his desire q
niease rs tenants are real assets and
should b. considered.
It's not sisted thar four years age
the house which d said 70 h appras q
Al forty-fve hundred stood idle al
summer. despite the expenses incident
% putting the place IN thorough order
and keeping il 50 through the season
the extra expense u extensive adver-
Using n an effort 20 secure tenant,
ard incidentally the payment q IN
surance and taxes II il Was stated
that the same thing occurred wifh ths
eight thousand dollar house IN 1921.
did not notice Il and carefully re1d
the letter q Mr.. WHY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
FAST DORsET-sOUTH VILLAGE

EAST DORsET-sOITH VILLAGE
Mrs. Harry Blanchard and Mrs. J.
NJ. Bourn Of Manchester Depot and
Mrs. J. II. Nadeau were dinner guests
Tuesday last Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry
Clarke.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church met with Mrs. Harry Clarke
recently and perfected plans for me
summers work. Quilt ~oTk was the
center Of interest and considerable
vas accomplished during the after
noon Refreshments were served