davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

shopping in Richmond Thursday.
Walker Marker was in Richmond on
business, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin French, of B1uffton, were in
Richmond Thursday, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bortner. Miss Mary
Middleton, who is attending school at
Chicago university, ia spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E e. Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stevens spent
Christmas with their mother. Mrs.
Laura Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Middleton we're shopping in Richmond
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Chen
oweth called Saturday to see Harry
Bowen, of Colorado, who is visiting
his father, S. c. Bowen, of Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chenoweth
called on John Crist Sunday afternoon
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Riley Gar
rett, of Alquina, was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hubbell. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lamar. of near Bath
Springs, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Tai
bolt and sons, Robert and Charles, of
Rose Corner, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bond and
family, south of here. :. Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ Talbot and sons, Robert and
Charles, entertained at their farm
home, Karl Philibaum and sisters,
Misses Edna and Anna, of near Lyons
vile at a six o'clock dinner Monday
evening -. Miss Emma DIETRICH, of
Portland, was a guest of Alfred Bond
and family at Quakertown Monday
and Tuesday. Miss Malinda Leech
| is again able to be out. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bond and family of Quak-
ertown, and Miss Emma DIETRICH, of
Portland, spent Monday evening as
guests of J. NJ. Talbot and family at
Rose Corner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
JACOB RINcK

EATON, Ohio. Dec 20. = Funeral
services for JACOB Rinck, IS years old.
retired farmer and prominent resident
or Preble county, and an ex-member
or the county fair board will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
IN the Lutheran church in West Alex.
andria, where he died Tuesday night
after short illness. Burial will be at
West Alexandria. Surviving him are
three sons, Charles, Frank and Ed
Rinck, the latter county commissioner.
elect; and one daughter, Miss Anna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Called by Death
PHILANpER MARSHALL

EATON. Ohio, Dec. 90. = Funeral
services for Philander Marshall, 73
years old. were conducted this after
noon in his late home, near New Paris,
where he died Tuesday. Burial was at
New Paris. He is survived by the
widow and one son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Betsy Ross (22)

Field gOaIs-WeaveS 2, Byrkett
Haner 2, Matthews s, Benson 9.
Foul goals-Weaver, Matthews 2.
Referee-Slocum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
DIVORCE PETITION
is FILED AT EATON

EATON, Ohio, Dec 29.-Petition for
divorce has been filed in Darke county
courts by William VI. Inloe against
Abbie Inloe, who, the petition states.
is living in Preble county with her
father Copy of the petition has been
received here by Sheriff Jones for ser
vice upon the wife. Inloe alleges his
wife was extremely cruel and neglect
full and that she left their home in
Darke country and refuses to return.
They were married In July. 1922, in
Camden. He asks that she take her
former name of Miller, she having
been the widow of Wesleyan Miller,
who died in Dayton, when she marie
Inloe. She has two children by hef
former marriage
Time limit for Ohio autoists to pro-
cure automobile licenses has been ex
tended from Jan to Jan. 25, accord
ing to adyices received here by MAJ
shall Willard Armstrong from the office
of the secretary of state. The advices
state that extension of time is given
because fire that destroyed the auto
license plate department at the STATE
pSnlt6uIldry, Wnere the ucenSeS are
produced, renders it impossible to sup
ply the states needs on schedule time.
In a communication received here
from the Rev. T. o. Reed. chaplain of
the state prison at Columbus, he makes
appeal for discarded magazines and
books for prisoners in the institution.
He asks that they be placed in boxes
or barrels and sent by freight to the
prison. He explains that funds are not
sufficient to pay for shipments by ex-
press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

totals. 49,. GAL 975 gig
high average-Mayer, 1874.
High score-Mayer, 1913.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

outbreak the primary school which
has been closed all week will be re-
opened on Monday.
Magistrate Leonard W. Lovett and
Gottlieb Fader. a former member of
Town Council are both critically
i'll.
Robert ]. Crow has returned from
meeting of the Supreme Castle
Knights Of the Gol<n Eagles as a
representative from Ivy Castle of
Newark.
At the meeting of the Newark
New Century Club next Tuesday. DR..
Ezra B. Crooks. professor of the
newly established chair of Philoso-
ply at the University of Delaware.
will make an address on the subject,
philosophy Still Needed"
Elder and Mrs. John G. Eubanke.
recently celebrated their 57th we'd
ding anniversary. Elder Eubanks
has been minister in charge of
WEIGH Tract Baptist Church for
some years.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Nottingham
have returned to their home Linden
Hall. which for several years was
occupied by members of the Reha-
Division of the University
Of Delaware.
Lieutenant Frank II. Dean U. S. |
n and son Frank. Jr., are spending
a few days in. Newark Lieutenant !
Dean. who Is a former University
If Delaware student has been trans
erred from his post on the West
Coast, to the Naval Academy. at
Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Richard Taylor
md daughter of Philadelphia, are
listing Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. John Pilling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

For a long time I suffered with
my stomach" said sMrs. Fitting
MY appetite was poor and I ate So
little that my body did not receive
sufficient nourishment. The little
food 1 ate did not agree with me.
but would ferment in my stomach
and cause gas to form and as a re-
suit l bloated badly. Ny liver and
kidneys were out of order and I had
such severe pains across my backl
due to my kidneys. that could hard
ly do my washing. My nerves also.
were in terrible condition. In facti
believe 1 was on the verge Of al
nervous breakdown for I didn't.
know what it was to get a good.
nights sleep.
We'll, of course, nobody can sd
wrong by taking their mothers ad-
vice and it was due to my mother
that I started taking Plant Juice.
Mother lives at Allentown and heard.
so much about Plant Juice there
that she started taking it. It did
her so much good that she urged me
to try it and sent me a bottle. II
started taking Plant Juice and I'm|
surely glad now for it has given nd
wonderful relief.
Il have a splendid appetite and
can eat heartily of any kind of food
care for without gas or bIoatiig
afterward. My kidneys are greatly
improved and the pains have left my
back. Ny nerves have been strength
ened and are in such good condi-
ton that am able to sleep soundlyN
all night. l can feel new strength
all over my body and do not tire so
easily. My husband often remarks
about how much better I look be
cause I am gaining weight and the
change in me is noticeable"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
It the Miller drug store. 404-40d
Market street; in New Castle by E
and Son; in Newport by
:. B. White; in Newark by W. E
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
ATTENDANCE GOOD
AT STAFFORD SCHOOLS

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Oct. 12.-Children OF
the local schools who were perfect
in their attendance at school last
month follow:
First grade-Staniey Birmingham,
Charles Rlnehelmer, Harold Robin
son. Margaret Cassell, Eva Moore
Carmine, Dorothy Ray. Isabel Hus-
ton, Julia Lank, Edna Johnson. Mary
Helen Wiley.
Second grade-Robert Huston,
Joseph McMakin, Burton Marvel,
Edward Moore Horace Payne. Leon
ard Porter. Norman Pussy. Charles
Richards. Horace Warren, Flora
Coulbourne, Irene Coulbourne. Mar
ion Wainwright Margaret Wheatley
Third grade - Robert Allen,
Charles Coulbourn, Naomi Coul-
bourn, James Dryden. Robert Fav-
niger, Charles Hollis. Margaret
Workman, Pauline Workman.
Fourth grade-Perfect: Oscar
Allen, Oliver Allen. Willard Benson,
william Covey, James Moore. Olin
Moore. Vincent Sullivan. Gertrude
Warren, Elizabeth WEIGH, Berkeley
Sellers. Mary Jane Phillips. Kath-
leen Lyons. Ida Lingo, Alberta Law
son, Lois Hill, Helen Collins. Anna
May Bryan.
Fifth grade-Hargadine Allen,
william Dryden, William Graham,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
CAMBRIDGE FACES
COAL SHORTAGE

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Oct. IA
Several cars OF coal have reached
Cambridge within the last two or
three weeks, and all of the dealers
report that they have other cars
en- route. Despite this fact. there
is likely to be a coal shortage dur
ing October, November and Deem
Der. and II looks very much as II
much larger quantities of wood
will have 10 be used during these
three months than has been GUS
tomary in the past.
Nearly one-half OF the month of
October has passed, and so far the
month has been remarkable in that
II has been the warmest October in
the recollection of the oldest per-
sons. As a matter OF fact. however.
there is usually very little coal
burned during the month of October.
coal fires usually being started about
the first or middle of November.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Higher: nearby extra firsts,
sc; do. firsts, feQ42c: Western extra
hrsts. 44c; do, frsts. 3964lc; fancy Sc
ieeted, hacked, 51Q52e.
CHEESE-Higher New York. whole
milk fancy fats, fresh. 24A a 25c; fair
10 good, 23q2ic; longhorn, 26Q26l5c;
single daisies, 24lk 025c.
BUTTER-Lower; Western creamery
extra f5e; nearby prints. fancy. 5l4 SIC.
POTATOES - Dull white potatoes.
nearby. No. l, per bskt.. SO@45c; do,
TALLOW-fIigher: prime city loose.
6Ac; do, special loose, sac prime
county pp &c; edible rB in tsrees Sc;
fresh killed. choice 70 fancy, 3Oq32c;
do. small sizes, 2362sc; chickens.
Western, 25G35c: brOiing chickens.
nearby. 32q34c; old roosters, Western,
ilse; do, Southern, l7glsc; spring
LIVE PoULTRY-Higher; fowls, not
Leghorns, 22M Csc; spring chickens, not
Leghorns, 200 2sc: do. Leghorns, 1910
2le; ducks. white Pekin, fancy 25426c:
fair 10 good. 24c Muscovy, 1sq 20c.
WHEAT-Higher No. 2. red winter,
s1.21GI22: No. 3, garliclty. sl06G1.07.
FDOUR-Quiet and steady; soft
winter, straight. $4,000 5.15; do, nearby,
s4.65@49O; hard winter. straight $500
Q6.l5; do. short patent. s6.25Q6.5O:
spring first, clear, s55O9s; do. patent.
Sc. soar; do, short patent. S7q so;
fancy spring and city mills, patent.
family brand. S7.75dS.50.
CORN-Higher; No. 2. for export. so
GS1c: No 8. 79d soc: No. {, 7sd 79c;
car lots. local. 10. ?. yellow. s7as7lkc;
No. 3. yellow. S6d S6i9c
OATS-Highe-: No. 2. white, 55isd
Soc No. 3. white. 54iz a 55c.
BRAN-Higher. soft winter bran in
l00-lb. sacks. s295OQ 5000; spring bran' !
S2S.5OQ295O
HAY-Steady; good. new timothy, I
il6d 20; good. new clover. mixed, SIS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
SEAFORD should
feed THIS GANG
Thieves Steal Eats From
20 Houses Within 80
Days
FARMER BITTEN
BY BLACK SNAKE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, oct. 12.-Seaford has
one of the hungriest bands Of organ
lied thieves that ever operated on
this peninsula. Within the past
thirty days these thieves have forced
entrances into about twenty houses,
and in practically every instance
have confined their thievery to the
kitchen part of the household, steal
ing everything eatable in sight. A
greater part OF the robbing has been
done early in the evening, while the
family were at church, theatre, etc.
The Parent Teachers Association
Of Cannon. school, held its first meet
ing OF the school year, last night. and
the school building was filed with
parents and patrons Of the district.
Huey w. Jackson gave demonstra-
ton of drawings. The new officers
for the term are as follows: George
Adams. president; Joseph Allen,
vice president; Mrs. oscar Trivitts.
secretary; Mrs. r. Short, treasurer
The growers of sweet potatoes in
the farming district of Sharptown,
Nd. on the NanticOke River. are in |
r Quandary as to what disposition to |
make of the tremendous crop Of
Sweets" now being dug there. Prices
are too low for shipment and there
are more potatoes than storage
houses can accommodate.
While shucking corn on the farm
Of ]. p. Wright. Raymond Johnson
was bitten on the hand by a black
snake measuring five feet in length.
rhe wound was treated by ply
iician.
The town commissioners OF Sharp
own. Nd. are making improvements
o the streets OF the town by an ap-
,lication Of gravel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Wright and
Mrs. John NJ. Curlett, Mrs.
I. W. Jackson and Ira Wright, went,
o Trappe, Nd. today to attend the
uneral of Mrs. Sarah ]. Carroll,
ICED 81 years. mother of Mr..
Nright's deceased wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Simon are
,eing congratulated on the birth of
/ baby boy yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Thompson,
r.. of Clayton. are spending a few
lays with their parents here.
william Reed, of New York, is Wis
ting his mother. Mrs. John Reed.
Several members of Hiram Lodge
No, 81, A. F. and A. NJ, OF this town.
attended meeting OF the Tall
1edars at Milford. last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
HIGH READY
FOR SALESIANUM

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 12.-Coach Will
son. of the Newark high school foot
ball team. has been working the
squad hard this week preparatory
to the game with Salesianum in Will
mington tomorrow. The local boys
have been showing Improvement
with every game and should give the
Wilmington team hard battle to-
morrow. Although defeated in the
opening game with Wilmington high
school. the team made an excellent
showing and Newark's star backs
threatened the Wilmington goal on
several occasions. Since then New
ark has defeated Elkton high 3s to 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
SUSSEX COUNTY
OFFICIAL WEEDS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DAGSBORo. oct. 12.-Miss Della
Bunting, OF Dagsboro, and David II.
Reed. OF Glendale, were married at
the home OF d. Lingo, near here.
yesterday morning at o'clock.
Miss Bunting for many years has
been making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lingo. who reside on a farm
near this town.
Mr.. Reed is a well-known lumber
dealer and Recorder OF Deeds of
Sussex county.
The couple left on a morning
train for wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada. after which they
will reside in Glendale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

Harry Lank, William Lloyd, Fen
wick Martin, Walter Montgomery
Russell Porter Donald Short, oliver
West, Elizabeth Stein, Eliza Stack.
Christine Martin, Beulah Marvel,
Hazel Dryden.
Sixth grade-Wilbert Allen, Her
bert Gullette. Kelley jefferson. Ralph
King, Avery Phillips, Katherine
Elliott, Madeline Gordy, Elizabeth
Graham. Alma Hearne, Vivlen Ken
ney. Jane Landlord, Christian Lord,
Helen Lundy Helen Marvel, Nola
Marvel, Edna Messick, Nora Marvel.
Mary Lee Poole, Elizabeth Robinson.
Katherine Short, Mildred Wheeler.
Seventh grade-Anna Dryden.
Margaret Gullette. Marjorie Marvel,
Elizabeth Marvel, Victoria Miller.
Irene Rhea, Anne Ross, Louise
Smoot. Madeline Weaver, James
Wiley, Albert Tull, Stanley Simon.
Edmund Stack, Robert Messick.
Glenn Mears. Fred Landlord. Parker
Knowlton, William Knowles, Ray.
King, Allen Hastings, George Culver,
Leslie Coulbourn. Edward Conway.
Eighth grade-Mildred Lank,
Elizabeth White, William Grifith,
Nellie Coulbourn. Miriam Hoffman,
Eliza Robinson, George Pusey, Mary
Ellis, Nettie Russell, Leon Tull.
Gladys Bryan. Helen Bryan, Mar
garet Hill, Elizabeth Bell, James
Amos Larrimore, Bertha
Katherine Rawlins. Ruth
Mills. Sara Howard. Helen jefferson,
Carl Utz. Harry Darby, Sara Kath-
crime Graham. VonLeer Stephany,
Frances Payne, Agnes Waller,
Culver, Dallas Prettyman,
Emmeret Knowlton. Brooks Marvel,
Nelson Taylor, Major Marvel, Robert
Morris.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
HIGGINS STICKS

NEW YORK. oct. II Omitted
Press) Miller Higgins today is
whitewashed by his bosses for all
blame in the world series debacle OF
the Yankees.
All reports about the wee manager
going out and buying himself
minor league club 10 play with were
put at rest when It was announced
, had been selected TO guide the
destinies of the New York American
League club for another year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
TO GIVE Dance
FOR HOSPITAL
Residents of Newark Assist
in Raising Funds for
Homeopathic
GIRLS FRIENDLY
SOCIETY MEETS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Oct 12-There is keen
interest among many residents of
Newark in the drive now in progress
in Wilmington for s25OOOO for the
Homeopathic Hospital. A local com
mittee has been named to assist in
the drive.
Mrs Walter IT. steel has planned
unique plan for raising money
TO go to the fund. Tomorrow night
from to - o'clock. Mrs. Steel will
hold a dance at her home on Amstel
avenue. for the benefit OF the fund.
A charge of so cents will be made
to each person.
The local committee TO assist in
raising the fund follows: ]. p.
Wright. captain. Mrs. Walter II.
steel. Mrs. James A. McKelvey. Mrs.
Walter A. Layfeld, Mrs. John Pill
ing. Norris y Wright. Alonzo Mes
sick, Mrs. f. NJ. X. Foster. Mrs. w |
Frank Wilson. Mrs. william J. Nc
Avoy. Miss Grace Layfield Charles
W. Strahorn. George w. Rhodes and |
James c. Hastings.
At the IL o'clock service at st
Thomas Episcopal Church. on Sun
day DR.. Edgar Jones, rector. will
preach on The Ultimate Blasphe-
my" and at 100 o'clock, on THE
Handwriting on zhe Wall"
The Daughters OF the King and
members of the WomeD's Auxiliary
Of the church will attend corporate
communion at St. Thomas at the
s o'clock service, Sunday morning
The Women's Auxiliary held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and
discussed work for the fall and win
er months. The auxiliary will meet
At the home OF Mrs. George Carter
On South College avenue, next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Girls Friendly Society OF St.
Thomas Church held a meeting in I
he parish house last night. In addi- ,
iant evening, those in attendance
we're: Mrs. w. NJ Coverdale, Mrs. ,
George Carter, Mrs. Ernest San I
born, Mrs. Edgar Jones and Miss I
Elinor Harter. '
The Rev. II. Everett Hallman. pas s
TOR. will preach at the IL o'clock
service a. the Presbyterian Church, !
Sunday morning, on "Our Best and ]
Who Gets It," and in the evening. {
On "Belshazzar." DR.. Charles E. I
lckels. a returned missionary from 9
Siam, will address a mass meeting
n the church. \
The revival services which have a
'een in progress for two weeks at 7
he Methodist Church have been sue n
essful and have attracted large +
These services will e
lose Sunday evening. A
No new cases Of diphtheria have
cen reported during the past few a
avs and it is thought that the Y
threatened epidemic has now been a
hecked. Unless there is another
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
Dyspeptics!
Take Notice F.! !

The Word Has Gone Forth Tha
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Rein
state You at the Banquets.
All you gassy, sour stomachs who
fear to eat because from acidity Won
suffer the pangs Of indigestion, let II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
"Gets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born ~ may have been. the corn or
callus that is touched with a few drope
OF "Gets-It" is doomed to a quick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
WAS ON VERGE
OF BREAKDOWN
Mother Sent Her the Plant
JuiceSnd She is Feeling
Fine Now
RELIEVED STOMACH
AND NERVE TROUBLE

Another surprising testim onial
was received by The Plant Juice
Man recently from Mrs. Catherine
Fitting, of 1857 North Sixth street,
Harrisburg, Pa. a popular and well
known lady of that city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

be known. that you find relief from
such distress by simply chewing one
or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals. A host OF people have gone
back to fried eggs and bacon. sausage.
doughnuts, baked beans, pie and cheese,
steak and onions. cucumbers. cream
with coffee and so on because they dis
covered that after eating such things.
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gave the
stomach a sweetened alkaline effect
and there was no sour, acid gassy
heartburn. belching. pressure and such
distresses due to indigestion after
eating. 1t Is well TO take notice OF this
and 10 get a 60-cent box OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store.
Be armed and prepared for the big din
ners and banquets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
NEW HAVEN

Mrs. Clyde Hoffnagle was in Burling-
ton Saturday.
Bernice Merrill was at home from
Burlington over Sunday.
Principal H. W Thomas has been
reengaged to teach here next year.
Mrs. Frank O'Brian is i'll with scarlet
fever at her home on Munger street
Jay Leach recently sold valuable
Collie dog tc Claremont, n H., parties.
Carlton Clifford was at home recent
!y from the Randolph Agricultural
school
The Ladies Union cleared about $40
from the dinner served the voters on
Town meeting day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Fisher have
returned from visiting Mrs, Fishers
mother, Mrs. Mills in Ripton.
Mrs Follansbee and Mrs. Wiley
Wheeler visited Mrs. Wright Fergu-
son at the Mary Fletcher hospital last
week.
Grace Merrill has returned from
Bristol where she cared for {. A,
Burnham who has been i'll with scarlet
fever.
Eric Merrill returned Saturday eve
ming from Detroit, Mich, where he has
attended an automobile school for sew
eral weeks.
Beulah Sargent attended Primary
Convention at Castleton last Saturday
with Miss Dean, the Training School
teacher at Middlebury.
The ladies in the Christian Endeavor
society sevred banquet to the gen
tlemen, as a result of the recent at
tendance contest, last Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Edith Barnes, the preceptress
in the High school, fell near the Town
hall last Thursday evening and frac-
tured a bone in her ankle. She is un-
able to teach but is quite comfortable
at the home of Mrs, F. NJ Partch.
The "Wecanall' canning club met
with Mrs Helen Bennett, the leader,
last week Wednesday. Miss Elsie
Leach discussed using canned fruit in
short cakes The next meeting will be
held March % when Ruth Bennett will
explain the use of canned vegetables in
soups.
The High and Graded schools close
today for the spring vacation The re-
cital by pupils of Mrs F. L. Shackett
viii be given at the Town hall this
evening. This will be followed by a
dance The receipts of the evening,
after paying expenses, will be divided
equally and given the four guarantors
VINO met the deficiency incurred at the
Chautauqua held here last fall