davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Hotels Spent S1,OOO,o00.

One OF the wisest of hotel managers
estimated that a sum of money far In
excess OF million dollars had been ex-
pended by the directors OF forty New
York hotels In the city's center OF life In
preparing the entertainment of the New
Years Eve crowds. That was, undoubt-
edly, good investment, as the same
statistician estimated that an average
Of 400 persons in each OF the forty cara
vanseries expended on an average Of
$40 each upon New Years Eve cxuber-
ance. But that estimate did not include
the spenders at twice that number of
restaurants and cabarets.
So II is quite evident that last night
and this morning New York put a lot
or money Into general circulation in
placing 1921 on the astronomical shelf.
To start at the Plaza, for instance
more than 1000 persons assembled in
Ave different restaurants there. paying
prices ranging from SIS TO $40 for their
last 1921 meal. and they supped, danced
and made as much New Years eve noise
as they could TO the music OF almost
as many orchestras. Then up on the
second floor several clubs. including the
Marquette. 500 strong, had their own
private celebrations.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Austin Sherman
had party of fifteen young men and
women with them. In that group were
to be found such well known persons "a
Mr.. and Mrs. William g. McAdoo, MIR.
and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay. Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Philip Easton. Capt. Gilbert r.
Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Prime.
Mr.. Harry $. Black, Mrs Charles II.
Truax. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Wag-
staff Mr.. George w. Hollister. Mr.. and
Mrs. gortlandt T.. Taylor. Mrs. Robert
Ashton Macready. Miss Frances K. Hid
den. Mr. Howell Van Nostrand, Mr..
Henry Phelps Case. Mrs. Clinton r. l.
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald l.. Sweet.
Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Mrs. Frederick II.
Lewis. Mrs Z. a. MacDougall, Lady
Duveen. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Riker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Henderson. Mrs.
Francis VI. Blodget Messrs. Robert E.
Lee Mordecai. William II. Brevoort,
Arthur Il. de Cordova, Spencer Williams.
Laurence Boocock. Edward Martin.
George Fletcher Britton Feioner and
George w. Hollister. Mrs. Charles II.
Truax and Mrs. A. l.. Lauterbach.
Another group IN the Plaza was en-
tertained by Mrs. Edward Wylde. whose
guests included Mr.. w. Il. Crowell. Mr..
Joseph Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jamison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crowell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Broadway Fakers Gloomy.

Ginger Swackhamer and Izzy Schwartz
the oldest takers in Broadway. were out
trying to sell false whiskers and wooden
rattles.
zone set OF sideburns and two Charlie
Chaplins Is all ! sold for three hours"
rnoaned Izzy. Those dry folks don't
know what they did when they took
away the hooch. A mans got 20 have
couple under his belt before he goes
in for false whiskers, but / seen the New
Years Eve when I sold 800 sets, not
countln' false noses"
Ginger whirled rattle in vain. "One
needs a little liquor to enjoy q rattle"
he said. But Ginger tried hard.
"Cut out that noise" said a cop to
Ginger It's bad enough without that
racket"
81 got a license" protested Ginger.
and"
"And got enough Of that damned
clatterin'." interrupted the cop.
So Ginger scooped up his rattes and
moved down to Forty-thrd street.
When they took the booze they took
IL ALL" he whined. Used TO be that
YOU were always sure of big night,
especially right after a Tammany win.
In them days Tammany goes over and
the word goes out that every body's
goin' 10 be fixed. The big politicians
pass out the word and everybody comes
in for a piece Of change; not that I
want anybody to slip me nothin'. but
IL uaed to be that Fourteenth Street
would let everybody in on the hllin'--
the barkeeps. the cops, tho chauffeurs,
! the actors and us boys. right down the
| line.
But do you call this n New Years
Ever" and Ginger waved n thin hand
toward Forty second street.
Enforcement agents made their first
New Years Eve raid and arrest in n
cafe at 619 Lenox avenue, at i4lst street
| The agents were Westmorcland, Harvey
and Warner three negroes. They
seized fifteen cases of assorted liquors.
including gin and whisky. and arrested
! ]. Mclaughlin. who was found in
charge Of the place. He was locked up
/ i'm the West 15th street station.
I Not many seizures were expected by
/ the authorities who believed the y J.
/ prietors of places where crowds gath
/ cred last night took warning from the
/ announcement that the law was 10 be
| enforced TO the letter with respect TO
/ selling. Liquor carried on the hip, the
agents were told. must be dealt with
"discreetly though strictly"
And that was the way the new year
was celebrated in publlc--from the hip.
There we're less than 200 men who went
out from prohibition headquarters with
orders TO administer the law impartially,
and they were able TO prevent sales In
I the popular places. They could not,
! however. halt the tide Of hilarlty that
/ rose throughout the city wherever joy
/ GUS citizens could pass the flask around,
\ There was a special squad which went
out at o'clock dressed in evening
clothes. Some of these agents were
accompanied by women. This was the
| squad whose instructions were TO watch
\ the places where the larger celebrations
were in progress. They did not try 20
make cases where the ownership Of the
I liquor could not be established
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
NEW YEAR HILARITY
SPLASHES OVER LID
Continued from First Page.

II hope there is not to be trouble" he
said most deferentially.
II shall avoid it IL see it first" the
reporter assured him.
"Ah, then you have not come toto
TO inspect?'
I'm a reporter and l."
The reporter did not hear any one say
"Oh, hell" in accents of great disgust,
but IL was vulgarly plain that every
body~was thinking that. The ladies re-
sumed slipping off their wraps. The
walters hustled back to their tables.
The manager took on a superior air
and told the reporter that this was a
club and not public place to be butted
into like one would restaurant or
cafe. Only members were admitted.
Anyway the place was cluttered up with
some of the finest luggage the reporter
ever saw. And before the denouement
il was all very flattering.
1t used to be that n man could get
three good loud cheers by appearing
In any one of these Broadway places
of New Years Eve sober. BY being
sober he was conspicuous But last
night il was the souse who provoked APP
plause. AS the night wore on to be
sure, the souse became more or less
lost in the crowd, but folks arrived at
lnelr tdDicS llTtu. Dul SODtI. lne
sage was heavy and there's always
certain nervous strain attached 20 car
rying glass.
Out i'm the street IL seemed much like
any Saturday night in Broadway. The
theaters were full-even the ones that
are housing the worst shows we've ever
seen. But the street crowds were no
larger than they are any Saturday
night Below Thirty-ninth street 1t
looked like Monday night
Just above Forty-fourth street n
shopxeeper had boarded up his show
window. Probably he did il out of re-
spect for the days when any Broadway
shopkeeper who didn't erect wooden
screens ran chances Of losing a thou
sand dollars worth OF plate glass. not
TO mention most of his stock. Maybe
the old habit prompted him to put up
the fence. The crowd scribbled ribald
sentiments on his nice. clean boards.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
How Radium
Restores Health
At Small Cost

II YOU are sick ard want TO get well and
Keen well. write for literature that tells
How and Why this almost unknown and
wonderful new element brings relief TO 20
many sufferers from rheumatism. Sciatics,
Govt. Ncurits, Nervous Prostration, Ccnst-
patton, High Blood Pressure and disease of
The stomach, Heart Lungs, Liver, Kidneys
ana other ailments. You wear this Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night. receiving
o-Active Rays continuously into your
,.ystem, causing a healthy circulation. over
coming sluEgishness. throwing of impurities
and restoring the tissues and nerves TO a
-.---.-.L cnuhl- -Lnu-and Tho noNl thlua Won
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
"Cross" Writing Case

This case Is conveniently arranged
with pockets for letters, bills, station
cry. etc. Fitted with calendar and
fountain pen. When folded measures
s u X s inches. taking small space in
your bag when travelling. Colored
morocco leather. sink c1o m
lining ................. %A<'ov
Tan pigskin or black cyo ~
grained patent leather. @iE'fo
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

dining and bathrooms mace what clatter
they could with a ton or more Of noise
producing things that had been handed
to them. More than 10000 persons cele-
brated in the Pershing Square hotels
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
DRY DRIVES CUT INTO
WHISKY WITHDRAWALS
pcc3ol Dispatch 10 TINS NEW YORK TtrRLp.
New York Herald Bnreau.
Washington, ~. c.. Dcc. 81.

pIiyes q the dr{s hage reduced vit9,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
COAST GUARD SEXES
RUM LADEN SCHOONER

wAsnlNeroN. Dec. Seizure q the
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Highest temperature, "
Lowest temperature. IL.
Average temperature, &c
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Rainfall
n 1ac4 81

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at s =. NJ. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
TcuDeraturn Rainfall
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
LOCAL. WEATHER RECORDS.

Tic tFTIptIdIuTu III .IIIN w s..-l..a. 4.
recorded by the official thermometer
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

odd lot OF Chemise worth
up to s1O.75; made in en-
velope and bloomer style;
tailored, lace and ribbon
trimmed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

second and third prizes in all other
events.
The following persons were select
ed TO serve as officials OF the meet:
Dr. Lewis Booker. DR.. julius Dodd,
DIR. p. NJ. Allen. DR.. Brice 5. Vallette
Chandler II. Gebhart, Horace l..
Deakyne. John r. Lambson. John J..
McDevitt, Edward V. Platt and
James b. White.
At the monthly meeting OF the
Good VIII Fire Company last even
ing in the fire engine house parlors.
a bid for supplying suction hose to
the company at s3.15 foot was re-
ceived from the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company, Wilmington.
A check for 500 was received
from Senator DUPONT as a present
for the services OF the company at a
recent ire that destroyed the large
barn on his farm near State Road.
The contribution was sent TO assist
paying for damages done the
Ahrens-Fox engine while enroute 10
the fire.
The request OF Fire Chief Camp
bell to have the three fire fghtng
machines numbered was granted
They will be numbered according to
/ the age OF each. The Snsby steamer
4 No /. the Ahrens-Fox No. 2 and the
/ REQ chemical No 3. This plan wa.
suggested as an improvement needed
for the purpose Of keeping the rec
ords OF each separate.
Treasurer Charles Dougherty re-
ported s572.6S in the treasury
Recorder Campbell reported three
runs made 10 fires In March.
A communication from the Fcltor
Fire Company OF Chester. thanking
the members Of Good VIII for fnan
cial assistance given IL at a recen
entertainment was received.
Edward Mcdaniel is suffering will
a badly infected left hand caused 10y
a bruise. DR.. Booker Is attending
him.
Mrs. Harry Talbot. OF East Thlr,
street. is i'll at her home.
John Pustill and Richard Smith
partners. were the lucky fishermen
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Flowerland," by class from No 3
school; sketch, First Arbor Day"
by fifth grade; song Herald of
Joyous Hours" by High School;
sketch, "The Roll Call Of the Birds, ="
by sixth grade: recitation. Wood
man Spare That Tree" by Myrtle
Hufnal, opportunity room; sketch,
"In Bubble Land" seventh grade; /;
recitation. I'm Your own Back
Yard" Margaret Maxwell, by oppor-
school, singing America" ny fhe
tunity room; sketch, AN Aprii As
sembly." Fritz Pfrommer. ,ligh
school.
The weekly meeting OF the Cur
rent Events Glass OF the New Castle
Century Club will take place in the
club parlors at 2.3O o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. NJ. p. Phillips.
retiring president of the club, will
give a book review on THE En-
chanted Cannon" Tea will be served
by Misses Reba Holcomb and Eliza
beth Barney.
At the call OF Mayor Cramer. a
NUMBER OF persons met in his Office
last evening and discussed plans foi
a Memorial Day field-meet to TAX,
place following the usual Memoria
Day program on May 80. Mayor
Cramer was elected chairman and II
j. Gable secretary Of the committed
in chrage. The other members Of tn,
committee on arrangements arr
Howard Wilhelm, Edward II. Nay
Tor. Jr. James McDevitt Edwar,
Hushebeck and Charles S. Flemings
Tho secretary was instructed {,
communicate with the New Castl
Athletic Association requesting tn
privilege of staging the neld-mee
under its name and holding tn
meet on Battery Park field Per
sons desiring to enter the meet a
contestants must file his or her nam
with James McDevitt during tn
week OF May %. No entrance fe
will be charged.
A large loving cup will be pre-
sented the winning team in the fea
/ ture event TO be announced later am
silver and bronze medals for first
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

York city, is spending several days
here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Baker.
The Sunday school class of the
Methodist church of which Mrs.
Edward II. Naylor is teacher. are
making preparations for an Easter
party.
Miss Sophia Clothier, Of East Sec
ond street, will entertain the mem
bers OF the New Castle Card club
at her home this evening.
A meeting of the members Of the
New Castle Athletic Association will
meet at the home of the president.
Chandler H. Gebhardt, Sixth and
Delaware street. this evening at s
o'clock.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed in this city of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Grory, of Wilmington. The new ar
rival has been named Helen Anne
Mrs. McGrory before her marriage
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

der. Alice Loveless. Edith Stanley
Mary Burris and Hilda wortz.
Seventh grade-Mary Boggs. Lulu
Freeman, Elizabeth Hemphill, Ger
trude Miller, Ethel Marsh, Marion
Moody, Elsie Stidham, Charles Can
non. Roger Cranston. Claude Ha-
men. Samuel Hamen. Harold Hobbs,
Charles Moore and David Stewart.
Sixth grade-Marie Cavender'
Harley Clymer. Eleanor Cramer,
Francis Gebhart, William Loveless.
Howard Miller. William Pittan
Emma Rees. Catherine Tindle and
Charles Whiteside.
Fifth grade-Martha Shaw, Flea
nor Kern. Elizabeth Moyle, Grace
Wipf. Anna Shultz. Howard Cooper,
Richard Davis willis Blackburn,
Henry Speichor. Adair Rogers, VIII
liam Cannon and Michael Dvorsi-
sky.
Fourth grade-Louise Bradley,
Pearle Glenden. Amanda smith
Esther Tubbs, Frederick Wilhelme.
Edward Moyla, David Maxwell, Ellis
Roberts. Herbert Tobin and West
ley Bender.
Third grade-Fannie Tuhbs. Ber-
nice Moody, Ann Glenden. Elizabeth
Hopkins. Philip Heathers. wilson
Denny. George Loveless, Carl Moyle,
Samuel Hatton, Carl Clymer Arthur
Kern. Paul Hallman and JACK
Clymer.
Second grade-Jeannette Cramer.
Aimee Marsh. Ruby Moyle. Ruth
smith. STANDBY Eskridge, Frank
King. Wesley steele Harold Tray
ers. Robert Talbot, Charles Watts
Leslie Walls and Meade Gore.
First grade-Katherine Gilkey
Louise Havill. Jennie lngle, Edna Jar.
ren. Irva Moyle, James Cannon
Harry Gnkey, George Gilkey, FL
wood Gebhart. William Kee, Arthur
Loveless, Paul Lawson and Harry
Ramsey.
Opportunity room-Harry Hurd
Thomas Brown, Margaret Maxwell
and Gilbert Bender.
Building No. 3-Fourth grade
Catherine Alfree.
william street (Negro) school
ElEMNn kIhuf W nA htiA'A AAtAA A'f
Fifth grade---Wayman Guy
Tyson Roberts, Viola Brown. Kath
crime Hinson and Ruth Lolly.
Second grade-James Coleman
Madeline Roberts. Frederick Jack
son. Robert Roy. willard Kinslow
James Petty. Solomon Holland
Helen Allen. Edward Lewis, 9th
Harris. Jeanette White. Doroth.
White, Ethel Lewis, Charles Lewis
Adelia Dabrag. Elizabeth Truitt AM
Elizabeth Cabbagestalk.
The teachers OF the High Schoo
and several OF the grades have mad
arrangements to observe "Arbo
Day" at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon on the School Green. Tn
program includes singing "Hai
Forest King" school; "Arbor Da.
Proclamation" by James Wilson
High school; recitation, "Arbo
Day.' Edna farrell. first grade
dialogue, What the Trees Give b
second grade; recitation, "Arbo
Day" by John Proud, third grade
dialogue "Arbor Day" by thlr
grade; recitation, "Thelr Ow'
Names" by Marian Kee, fourt
grade; dialogue, "Visltors Fror
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

yesterday. when they caught two
large buck shad.
In loving memory Of my dear hus-
band William NJ Hurt. who entered
into eternal rest April 5, 1921.
In the graveyard safely sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one / loved so dearly,
In his lonely silent grave.
He shall never be forgotten,
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will always linEer.
Around the grave where he is laid.
No one knows how much ] miss him,
No one knows the tears l shea
But in Heaven / hope TO meet him
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Ills wife.
MRS MABEL HURT. Adv
ARRANGEMENTS are being complet-
ed by Company II. National Guard,
for the dance to be given in the Van
dyke Armory on Tuesday, April is.
stauber's odd Fellows orchestra
will furnish the music The officers
OF the company underwent the an
nual physical examination last
evening at the armory in Whining
ton.
State Motor Vehicle inspectors
Johnson and Hastings Of Dover
spent yesterday in this city looking
for persons driving automobiles
without a proper license or any
other violations of the motor vehicle
law.
A hydroplane with apparent en-
gine trouble scared above this city
several minutes yesterday afternoon
| before it landed in the Delaware
river opposite the American Man
gancse steel plant. about 3 O'Clock
After remaining in the water about
half an hour the aviator got the en-
gine In operation and flew away IN
northeasterly direction.
BENJAMIN Moore. a farmer resid-
| ing near State Road. is deploring the
loss of a valuable horse that died
/ Tuesday from some undetermined
cause. Two three-year-old colts
also belonging to Mr. Moore, have
contracted a similar disease and arc
/ in a serious condition.
Mrs. Waiter Roberts of New
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

was Miss Mary Landers of near this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hardey and
family who for several years have
made their home in this city, will
move tomorrow to Coatesville. Pa.
Mrs. Edward Gebhardt, of South
street, who has been spending sew
eral weeks at Easton. Pa, as the
guest Of her husband, has returned
home.
Miss Elizabeth Tybout, who has
been visiting her brother, DR.. r. r.
Tybout in Philadelphia for the past
two weeks, returned home yesterday
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

MRS. T.. NJ. McCLAFFERTY DEAD
After a short illness, Mrs. r. NJ.
McClafferty, SO, 500 South Clayton
street died at her home yesterday
She was well-known in the section
of the city in which she lived
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Braided and embroid-
cred styles; worth up TO
S5.95; in flesh. white and
colors.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
90 Bungalow
Aprons

Made in coverall style. OF
solid color chambray and plaid
and checked gingham neatly
trimmed with rick rack and
piping.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Strap Pumps. Oxfords
and COlOnials OF calf
skin, kid and patent
leather in black and
shades OF brown with
welt and turn soles; all
style heels; all sizes in
the lot but not in each
style.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

II so-calcd corn "cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

klinert's Dress Shields
Light weight. size 2,
Csc; size 3. SOC.
Snap Fasteners-Black
or white; guaranteed
rust proof: 3 dozen, ioc.
Pearl Buttons-Narious
shapes: worth SOC to
81 dozen; arranged 3 to
S on card. Special. 3
cards for 1oc.
Dressmakers' p In s.
Tartan brand, steel pins
300 10 the paper. 3
papers for 1oc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
REACH CONSTANTINOpLE

CONSTANTINOPLE, May /
Living for IS DAYS on mixed sea
and fresh water and limited breed
rations, eco children and 5000
adult Greeks have arrived here or
the Greek stoemer Michael Ar
changed from Novorossiek, Russia,
with no food or water aboard.
Suffering from cholera and other
endemic diseases, many Of the re
fugees we're i'll and two h"d died
at sea. Greek military authorities
and delegates OF the Greek Hi~A
Commission inspected the ship,
supplied medical aid and arranged
for emergency food supplies to last
the vessel until she reached Salon
Xxi, where the able bodied will be
debarked for transportation to the
tobacco farms and road camps in
the vicinity of Kavalla.
These refurees were recruited
from among the more than 10000
Greeks who were driven from their
homes by the Bolsheviki and who
have been waiting two years for
repatriation. The condition of the
othrs is said to be serious, with
from % to 80 dying daily of hun
ger.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
Concord

Rev. George smith went 10
Brockton, Mass, THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Blood Of Lu-
enburg visited at X. F. Richard's
Sunday.
Miss Lyle Spaulding went Satur-
day to st. Johnsbury where she has
position in s. e. Rlchardson's
office.
Ami Bileveau of laremont, n. H.
recently visited his family at ". P.
Streeters.
Mrs. w. F. Hastings was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. j. Spaulding recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C'@ude Miltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miltimore,
and DR.. Miltimore and family spent
Sunday at Green Mountain Hall.
Sunday Mr.. NJ. NJ. Tatro and Cliff
ton Miltimore start Monday for
Chicago.
Mr., andr Mrs. George Widge
and daughter and Charles Burlock
Of st. Iohnsbulv were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Minnie Williams.
MI. and Mrs. Gilmore Chase
erpnt Sur@av at W'l'iar1 Iindsave
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodreault
have gone to houseaeep ng III a
tenement on Elm street i'll st.
JohnsbutV.
Mrs. Hiram Woods and son
spent Tuesday at Freeman Hutch
insons.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter visited her
daughter Mrs. Carl Warren recent
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colliss We're
Sunday guests at the home Of FL
den Jewell.
Reginald Hodgen is working for
W. M. Rich at North Concord.
The MANY friends of the Rev.
Grant Won Blarcom will be pleased
to know that he has 80 far recover
ed from his recent illness f pneu-
monia as to return from the hosp;~
t7l in Lewiston, to his home lii
Turner Center, Maine.
Mr.. Willis Bradshaw visited at
Rupert Cuttings in st. Johnabuly
several DAYS the past week.
DR.. G. L. French visited his
mother in H2rdw:ck last week.
John Kellogg was recent guest
at the home Of Dewey Smith.
Mrs. Harriet Douglas is visiting
in Littloton.
A large number from here at
tended the automobile show and
minstrel show in st. Johnsbuly
last week.
The proceeds from the sale Of the
St. Agnes Guild were $11L65.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
St. JOhnsbury Center

Miss Mary Coveny who has been
spending the winter in Pasadena,
California. is visiting her father,
D. p Coveny. His ether daughter
Mrs. George E. Sullivan o. Dor
chester and Miss Margaret Coveny
Of Springfield, Mass, are also
guests of their father during this
week
and Mrs. II. E. Davis spent the
week end with Mrs. Davis dauTh-
ter, Mrs. r. W. Turner and fam
lily in st. ,Iohnshuv.
r. c. CAMPBELL of Sherbrooke
spent the week end with Mrs.
Campbell.
Mrs. Jason Carpenter who has
been spending some time with Mrs.
K. c. CaUToel and her mother,
Mrs. Davis hrs returned to her
home in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mr. Arthur Olcott and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Hall motored
to Barnet last SaturdY to visit Nj.
and Mrs. w. j. Henderson.
The Misses Florence and Ele2n-
or Goss visited their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Flint in
Lyndon.
Mrs. W. II. Harvey and three
children Of I.yndonvil,e spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. E. Johnson.
Mrs. Bert Heath Of Lyndon VIZ
tied her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Roberts one day last week.
The Univelsalist sewing circle
meets Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. A. z Rugles.
M. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
daughter Freda of West Somer-
Vile Mass. came Saturday to
spend week with her sister, Mrs.
3. \. Falnham and family.