davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-13

PEPORf OF THE CONDITION OF THE
LII PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK at Brat
tiehoro in the state of Vermont, at the close of
business, February 6, 1908.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-13
STATE OF VERMONT. ! BY the Probate Court

SLATE OF VERMONT. BY the Probate Court
MARLBORO, $. for said District.
10 an persons interested in the estate of
fhEDERlCk W. GRAY, late of Brattleboro. in
0'xu bIeIict, GREETING.
you are hereby notified that this Court will
decide upon the allowance OF the account of q
n. iratt, Administrator upon the Estate of
frederick W Gray. late of Brattleboro in said
District, deceased. and decree distribution
thereof to the persons entitled thereto al the
session thereof TO be held at the Probate Office
IN Brattleborb, in said District on the 2Sth day
OF February A. ID. 1893, when and where you
may be heafd in the premises, if Won see cause
a-St A. +. SCHWENK, Register.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-13
DRAWERS.

Extra values at rs cents. Both
lace and hamburg trimmed at 3oc.
Attractive new styles at SO cts.
Novelties at rs, .8o and 100.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-13
BREAKING UP >!

Being obliged to move out of nv present
luartefs March LIST, l have concluded not to
continue in the business and offer for saIa
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-13
THE MEDBRER.
81 The coat its put 10 on"

With due allowance for the subtle
influence which sticky snow has owe
the average small boy the fact remains
that Main street has been the scene o.
altogether too much snowballing with
in the last few days. The schoolboys
seem to have gotten into the habit Of
keeping up continual bombardment
every noon, beginning as soon as they
leave the High school building anc
continuing through Main street, firing
right and left at everything which
offers a good mark be it man, woman,
horse, dog or tree. A few years age
there was an memorable law at school
preventing snowballing from the time
the pupils left the building until they
reached their homes, and vica versa.
The penalty attached to this law was
severe enough to make it thoroughly
effective and it gave everybody sense
of security. If this law has not been
repealed it ought to be enforced.
That the popular taste is for some
thing that simply amuses and not in
structs was demonstrated at the NOV
ing picture show last week. The Au-
ditorium was packed to the very brim,
even to the upper boxes which are only
taken on pinch. The pictures
taken in Egypt which were really fine,
giving good idea of the country and
it's people and which meant an expen-
diture of great deal of time and
money, elected but feeble applause
compared to the pictures showing the
antics of an automobile, folding bed,
or the so called flake" pictures Then
it was that the applause was loud and
long. After all there's nothing that
adds to longevity as much as good
laugh and nothing that adds as many
pennies to the managers pockets as
full house so let's have the moving pic
lures at least once year, automobiles,
folding beds and all.
It's an old notion and a pretty one
alluded to in Shakespeare that on st.
Valentines Day the birds begin to
mate and the chivalrous one to choose
his lady. In its original meaning the
word valentine meant a young man or
woman betrothed, according to a rural
custom, on the first Sunday in Lent,
the promise being annulled if the
young man failed to give the young
woman present or an entertainment
before mid lent. Hence the ornamen-
tai and amatory missives created in or
der to prevent loss of the lady love.
The missives continue to be sent to this
day although the sentiment regarding
them has somewhat changed perhaps.
To the timid lover it's an easy way of
revealing his heart and no doubt these
dainty and laced trimmed messages are
many times the means of bringing him |
The wished for answer, or the other one.
The Meddler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02

family.
The funeral Of r. E. Dubois was held
at his late home on South Main street
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon a
large number of people from here and
from out of town attending. The Rev
Homer White and the Rev. c. T.. Iadd
officiated. During the service quar-
tette composed of Miss Blanche Spar
hawk Mrs. j. L. Clifford, Dr. w. NJ
Kelly and A. II. Bccdle rendered three
selections besides the singing in the reg
ular Episcopal service. The bearers were
pr. T.. O. Blanchard, +. a. Thomas, A.
+. lass and w. w. Morton. Among
those from out of town. who attended
the funeral were W. II. s Whitcomb
Of Burlington, DR.. G. +, Frost of Han
over, y. H., and l.. q. Mason OF Bur
lngton.
Miss Ida Flint closed successful term
of school in the Fish Hill district yester-
day and will pass the summer vacation
at her home here.
+. A. Thomas who has been camping
for several days at Camp Rich, Milton,
returned here Yesterday to attend the
funeral of +. T.. Dubois.
quite number from here attended the
picnic given by the ladies of the w. r.
c. at Alder Meadow Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Wood of Boston.
who had been passing several weeks at
William Woods, returned yesterday to
their home.
quite a number of the members of
West Randolph Grange attended the
meeting of the Central Vermont Pomona
Grange held at East Braintree, Tuesday
Walter Woodward, who attends the
Harvard Medical College and who has
been passing several weeks with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Woodward,
went yesterday to Boston and will spend
a month in the Boston city hospital. this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
MORRISVILLE.

Or. T.. NJ Slayton of Warren is spend
ing few days visiting his brothers, c.
j. and II. A. Slayton here.
Mrs. Hattie Gray of Worcester Mass
arrived here Wednesday evening for a
short vacation with her father. j. A.
Bundy.
Mrs. w. S. Cheney has gone to Peakcs
island Me, where she will spend the
remainder of the summer with her
daughter. Miss Winifred. who has been
there for several weeks on account Of i'll
health.
Mrs. Mary Cole of Knoxville. Tenn.
and daughter are guests of MIR. and Mrs
Louis Laforcst on Sumner street this
week
George II. Tcrrll went Tuesday to St
Johnsbury to attend a meeting of the
state Dairymcn's association of which
lie is an auditor.
Last evening the entertainment pat
Maloney's Irish Visitors played here to
"A crowded house.
Stillman Warren went to Montpelier
yesterday for y few days visit with rela-
'iNes. He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter. Miss Susie. who will 60 from that
place to Taunton. Mass, where she will
resume her work in the hospital.
Special preparations are being made
for Childrcns day concert to he given
next Sunday at the Jniversalst church.
I. c. Cheney was very agrecably sur
priscd on Tuesday evening to receive a
very delicious Il pound salmon from Sen
ator Proctor from New Brunswick. g.
NJ. Powers was also well remembered
by Mr.. Proctor
j.. w. Gates, who has been in the en-
ploy of II. +. Munson for several years
has finished his work there and is at
present assisting in taking the inventory
of stock IN G. j. Slaytons dry goods
store
Arrangements are being made for
grand celebration to be held on the La
noble Valley fair ground on Saturday
july I. Horse racing, vaudeville and base
bail Will he among the special attrac-
lions. Reduced rates on the railroad
Will also he given on that day.
Misses Glec and Lula Townc and their
grandmother, Mrs. G NJ Pope left We'd
nosday for several weeks visit in Boston
and vicinity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
CRAFTSBURY.

Nearly all the schools in town closed
last Friday. The village graded school
has been considered an unusual success
ful term, taught by Miss Maggie Morse
ana Miss Anne Sheehan.-Mrs. Clara Gal
iagher went last week to a Burlington
hospital for treatmcnt--The Rev. r.. NJ.
Fuller will give an address I'm the Mctho-
dist Church next Thursday evening"
Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting friends in
town.-Fred and Percy koir left last
Monday for few wceks- visit in Canada.
Tho Rev. r. j. Chrystic gave n very
interesting address in the Methodist Epis-
ropal church last Sunday evening on the
TWO hundrcth anniversary of John Wes-
ley birthday.-William Robbins suffered
a stroke of paralysis last Saturday night.
Mr.. Woodland from the West Is visiting
at c. H. Hanson's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
WATERVILLE.

Robert Wiley was in Waterbury last
week.-Mrs.. Edwin Atwoll is visiting
friends in Troy.-Mr and Mrs. II. A.
Thomas were in Elmorc on Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Thomas Shattuck Of New
Hampshire are visiting Mrs. II. II.
Thomas.-MrS. Estella Gibbons of Rut-
land visited her mother. Mrs. Walter
Tracy, last wock.-Mr. and Mrs. B. j.
Kelley of Morris willie visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. X. a. Wiley, over sun
daY.-Pearl Tobin and Miss Anna Rob
lnson of tloVcrdale visited Mr. ana Mrs
George Mann over SundaY.-Iicrhert Pot
ter of Lowell, Mass, was called to town
on Saturday 10y the illness of his moth
or Mrs Chauncey Shattuck-Dr Ma
than Smile and wife of burlington
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Henry Smiie.-Mr and Mrs T.. NJ. MAY
nara spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Mark liobb at Jcfiersonvile-Miss Flor
ence Peel of Craftsbury visited Miss FL
sic Carpenter last Weok.-Cieorge pease
ana son of Wolcott visited Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Maynard over Sunday and Mon
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
CHELSEA.

Mrs A. NJ. Goodrich (formerly Mrs
/ Gertrude +. HYDE of St. Johnsbury, ar
rived in town Thursday to spend a few
days with her old friends and acquaint-
ahces.-ltarold ID. Comstock, the son of
Principal John NJ. Comstock. was grad
uated from Dartmouth College last week,
standing second in his class and hccom-
ing member Of the Phi Reta Kappa.
lie now has position as civil engineer
uhuer government employment and Is
located at West Point. New York. Al
fred W, Gilbert and Delmer 4, Beckwith
went hshing last week and brought home
nine trout which weighed - pounds,
one trout weighing l IA pounds, large
trout Tor our small mountain streams
Miss Sarah Gustin went to spend a few
Gays with DR.. Gustln of Union Village
last week.-During the month of May
orange County Creamery received 5000
pounds of milk and l,421 pounds of
cream from which were made Is. ISIS lbs
OF butter. Patrons were paid Il cents per
pound for butter and % II cents per
pound for butter fat.-EnGene +. Dcns
more, steady, Industrious young
teamstor of this village, went to Barre
City and was so Influenced by the liquid
air he got there that he came home and
beat his wife last saturday. ON Monday
forenoon his case was reviewed before
Justice John NJ Comstock and he was
sentenced to pay fine of s. and costs
for intoXica ton. the whole amounting to
Sill which he paid. on the charge of
breaking the peace he waived examina-
ton and was hound up to county court
in the sum Of $500 which bonds also he
furnished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
NEWPORT.

DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Hutchins started
| on saturday morning for few weeks
vacation trip through Massa chusetts.
Sherman & Sherman's block will he
started this week. The railroad crossing
at the station had been made four rods
WIDE the same as the street, which with
the new lookout house. for the gate ten
der. several feet higher than the old one.
with the four new gates, two on each
side, will be a great improvement. and
Will make that part of Main street look
better, and will lessen the danger Of
accidents at this notice grade railroad
crossing.
Charles f. Abbott has moved from the
Caswcll tenement to the Cass tenement
at tho west end Mr.. Cass having moved
to the place he recently bought in West
Derby.
Miss Winnie Billings goes to Denver.
Col. to visit friends for few weeks
Mr. ana Mrs. A. s. Marsh have arrived
and are occupying their cottage on Balrs
| Bluff for the season.
Mrs. f. r. Brown. who has boon visit
ing her daughter Mrs. o. C. Miller has
returned to her home in Usage. la
Mrs. Matte Bowkcr goes on Friday to
Clinton. y. H., to visit her sister and in
tends to he away a month.
Alden Hubbard has closed his lahors
with tho Boston & Maine railroad nc
!
of the Swift company's ice business hero.
in place Of Thomas Sheldon. who has
been in charge several years. Mr. Shell
don has been promoted to n position
over all tho eastern lee houses of the
companies and will he located in Mont
real He will he on the road a part of
the time which will call him to Newport
on his tour of inspection
| The ConEregat ional Church renoirs arc
SO far along that the society who have
been using the court house. ccc,lpied the
church audience room for tho first time
Sunday. Tho cleaned and vanished
sheathing and frescoing with the new
carpets. makes it all like rev and a do
cidod Improvement. The Ladies' Social
Mon should be congratulated on their
enterprise, to undertake the management
Of this work; but best Of all. they nav
the bills. pay
Mrs. u. w. Blanchard died last Sun
day afternoon after being i'll only about
two weeks at her home on Third street.
She VIII he greatly missed not ONLY nv
the family, hut by all tho community.
as faithful Christian. who was always
ready to extend a helping hand to the
needy. She leaves three sons Herbert
i-dwn and Henry, all residents Of New
no@ The funeral was held Tuesday and
the burial at West Derby
Miss stella Dale was married at her
mothers. Mrs. Richards's on Highland
avenue last Wednesday evening to Irv-
ing Cole of Newport Centre by w. c.
Newall. Mr.. and Mrs. David Wright of
Newport Centre and the near relatives
only Were in attendance
Mrs. John Ross Of New York CITY is n I
ilnehurst on Balls Bluff. visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. O. 4. Gould
Harry Robbins has bought Of p L,
Moore. his cottage on Knowton's bluff
a. !. Goodhue and b. J Holt of Bur
lington who have been in town inspect
ing the Lady of tho Lake and the r. eIo
pronounce them safe and Trustworthy.
passenger steamers and have licensed
'n"fn Tor the season To run on Mem
phremagoE lake. The inspectors have
returned to Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
CAMBRIDGE.

HELENE Stafford has scarlet fever but
she Is over the worst of it.-Fred Dixon
has gone to Myron, Va, where he has
Il position.-Mr. and Mrs. Luther Put
nam took carriage drive to Richford
last week returning via. st. Albans and
SrouGht homo their granddaughter. Char
lene FELTON,. to stay few weeks while
her parents go to Denver. Col-Hollis
Gray graduated from the L. V. NJ last
week and Is at home for visit before
taking mp his work in Burlingto Della
Wotherolls school is closed and she will
stay home through the summer.-H ".
reynolds was i'm burlington last week
TO attend meeting of his fraternity
Frank Reynolds is home from the hos
pital but uses his cr,itchcs some vet
independence day was comem.noratcd
nj the CONGREGATIONAL church last Sun
dHN morning by a very excellent sermon
on rho American Republic and tho
Ch'rch by the Rev. Albert G. Nohr.
Thc church was handsomely decorated
with American flags and flowers.
bridge creamery paid its patrons for tho
month of May ~ cents nor hundred far
standard milk and ~ cents a pound for
butter. -Rollo Reynolds arrived homo
thursday evening. coming from Brook
mo, Mass, whore he has been i'm school
ne Village Improvement society be-
gan their work on sidewalks two DAYS
laSt week and thcro is a decided improve
ment alrcadv,-Tho Cambridge base ball
team wont to lIardwick Saturday for n
gam" with the lIardwick team and got
noit"n IhoN are expecting to play in
fHirf"ld july i-Thc Good Tcmplars held
an open meeting last Friday evening
ABOUT thirty invited guests were present
IN" Rev Or. Whoclock made some re-
marks which were very helpful There
wore rotations selections and music
winch made very nice meeting. Light
refreshments were sorvod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

'"hn bNfu was graduated last wee,
| iEHi Nor"ich University being one OF
the hcnoi men and taking bart in ~,
speaking at the commencement. Bvrc
| worked MS WY through collage durlnu
| the past -FOUR Years and mas ranked
among the highest in his studies as wei
as holding highest rank of the military
| olilccrs. For the past year he has beer
| nrst lieutenant and adiutant. Homer
kainey, another Randolph boy. has iI,si
| completed his third year at the Norwich
| University and his rank i'm studies AMI
military discipline have promoted him
to the same offices Byrd held this year
| ms IS the third time in the past few
years that these Offices have beer boId
10y Randolph boys. Fred Bass havinc
held the same a few years since
very pretty wedding took place at
noon Monday at the home of Mrs. Sara
;. Powers when her daughter Misc t1si'
Short Powers was lnitnd in .i.r, .-'N''
Harry j. Corwin. son of j 4 r. cl,ru.in
of Chelsea. Mr.. Corwin is at tho hoad
Of the advertising department If -
Hood X Co. of Lowell Mass nm. hrida
is a graduate of the Emerson COLLEGE NJ
oratory and has taught along this line
in schools in the West. also in pnnnsvI-
V1na and was for several veors , ,n,,,,
her of the faculty OF the t,mnrsnn 81
lc2e of Oratory. The house was ,nr,.
hastily decorated with forms ard r,a''
and between the corner Windows of ,ba
parlor was a decorated arch ,,nd,r n,ttnh
the Rev. Fraser Mctzger odiciatnj
About forty people including the families
and relatives witnessed the ceremony,
after which there was an informed ro-
ception and wedding breakfast The
bride was attired in a white Swiss gown
trimmed with valcnciennes lace she
wore brooch Of pearls and diamonds
a gift OF the groom and carried n hon
quet of white roses. The wedding march
was played by a niece Of the bride Mis-
sadie Powers Ford of Grand Rapids
Mich. After the wedding breakfast the
bride and groom started on their we'd
ding trip going to Woodstock. and from
there they will go to Burlington, through
Lake Champlan and Lake George and
Hudson river to New York. thence Ia
Norwich Conn, from the latter place
they Will go to Lowell, Mass. where
they VIII commence housekeeping at
once, and will commence entertaining bv
giving two large lat homes" the second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
JEFFERsONvILLE

Charles Miles, aged about GO years,
died quite suddenly Monday morning
with heart trouble. His remains were
taken to Greensboro for burial, where he
formally rcsided.-R. s. Fuller, who has
been quite seriously sick, has so far re-
covered as to be able to be out.-Mrs
William Curtis still remains quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Morse recently took
n trip to Boston, Mass.-Miss Cora Page
has returned home from Essex Junction
Recent visitors in the place are Miss
Alice Giles of Morrisvilc, Miss Brown
of Peacham. Mrs. -. S. Scott and Frank
Sargent of johnson, Mrs. Ncttic Deavitt
and daughter of Winooski.-Friday even
ing. July II. the Jeffcrsunvile Dramatic
club will present the comedy drama,
: Ncighbor Lakewood" at the town hall
for the benefit of the town clock fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
WESTFIELD.

Mrs. Selma Carlson of Wilmington
Conn, has come to spend her vacation
with her friend Mrs. A, +. PEBBLES. -
ftienne Reed has returned to Woods
vile, y. H.-Mr and Mrs. George Cod
dard and Miss Lille Trumpass are the
guests Of William Trumpass MIR. and
Mrs Horace Lawrence and Albert Stone
ana family of Montpelier are visiting at
r. 5. Millcr's and f.. II. Hitchcock s.
Converse Andrews and friend are ex-
pected this week to spend "A few DAYS
with his aunt, Mrs. Willard Farman -
Lot Edwards and wife came Tuesday IN
visit her sister, Mrs. John Brown, the oc-
casion being the 10Th anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown which
the Westheld friends celebrated verv,
pleasantly.-Mrs. Gage and family OF
East Richfcrd are Visiting her father
Amos cross who Is very sick, but gain
ins, slightly.-Aliss Ethel KimbalI who
has been seriously sick with spinal truu
bic, Is more comfortablc.-Mis Mabel
Gage was seriously injured Monday night
by beng thrown from carriage be-
cause a bolt broke. The other two oc-
cupants of the carriage We're considerably
injured.-The quarantine will be raised
July from those who were exposed tn
small poX while attending the Roman
Catholic Church at Lowell. So far none
IN TINS town has shown any symptoms
of the disease.-Mr. and Mrs. Titus of
sutton, Canada. have come to live with
their daughter Mrs. q. w Bailey of Mania
Grove farm.-It is reported Bernie Gil
bert has bought back the express route
TO Newport from Phinney Miller, who
has decided to so to farming since his
marrlage.-On June q ID, Woodworth'4
mill shut down till July to give the en-
ployes few days vacation. The Con-
gregational parsonage has been painted
by volunteers, who are interested in tho
church and village improvements and w
b. Gilpin and DR.. Forny are painting
their houses.-Presiding Elder Sherburn
was here last Sunday and decided to do
his best to supply the Methodist Church
with preaching after July S, as the Meth.
odists at Lowell insist on the Rev. j. Il
Wallace's preaching there in the mornln,
and the church here are unwilling to
change their hour of service. For nearly
% years by mutual consent the Metho-
dists have had their preaching service in
the evening and the Congregatonalists
in the afternoon. AS there is a good feel
ing between the two churches many
wish to alter both services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs Hollis ared "a ,oors dind Sun
dav uo,ninr ot tbo home nr b,,. ,1,,,oL-
fer. Mrs scars mo funeral services
were larpelv attordod fro,, bo,. !, g., homo
Tuesday afternoon al two n'clorl, Tho
Rrv Mr. Graves Of Durirrtor u.ne tbo
officintinp c1orevp,or rrho Icnrcrs wore
Juan Eohinson Ccorrn Trarv I,dva,d
Gordon Horace WadswortL Sho is s,Ir-
vivcd nv a ,nothor t,ro eietore . eon
Burr Hollis of TrrIinctnr .,d , dauob-
for Mrs Soars of MI nl,cn p,bo nou-
crs were MANY and beautiful -voItor
Irish ,vas ouitn In,1i,. b,,r, ct,,r,t :.
evening while ridirc HE ubool n,.,,
Wallace Rohinson,s Ito was rur irtn h,.
Row Wi1her of Grand Is,n IIo had iva
teeth knocked ont ,nd Nd bia ,,,,,,o. liz,
split SO that il vas nocoeen,,. fnr ma
doctor n tnl,o two etit,los o,, ,Lo on,
side and ono ON tho inside Dr stvlrs
was tbe ATTENDING rbveicia1 Mr. Whitman
uoe moi eeriouslt, i,irrod 1rt his ,L..I
yeas hadIv broknn Tho nov Nir pir,o,-
p~eacbod NJ tho r,rg,..,,+;o,,nI ,,L,,rh ,
SUNDAY Charles Aebinv nrd Mis- Inv
,is of Milton wore in Town ,r,,,.,I.,, g.,
attend the funeral Of ,1rs hams - I,
Landou and pranddaurhtor Marian Nc
Irarland of Johnson ,ynro tbo quests az
Mrs Iura AIlon a fev, davs 1,sf wool, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
BROOKFIELD.

Pcarlie Reyes Is working for G. X,
SpraGue.-A dance will he held at the
village hall June 30,-Mrs, j. c. Holmes
has been spending few days with rela-
tives and friends in Randolph John
Iamson of Barre was in town Sunday
Albert Barnes of Randolph is visiting
his cousin. Mrs. Nathaniel Wheatley.-
Mrs. w. w. Sprague Of Randolph is stop.
ping "A few days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. X.
Sprague. Frank Peabody from Hyde
Park. Mass. Is home for short vaca-
tion.-A sale and social will be held at
tho Branch Church parlors Tuesday
evening, June 30. The Bethel band will
be in attendance and a good litera nv
programme has been arranged, Ice cream
and cake will be served.-W. II. Sprague
was in Rutland and Remington on bust
ness last week,-Dr. Greene and son Of
Bethel was in town Friday and performed
n slight operation for J. w Parmenter
1t was very successful and Mr.. Parmenter
is doing nicely.