davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
PREMIl Nj AWARDS


List OF Winners in Glasses in
Which Entries We're
Made.
DIVISION "A.
Glass l-Field sornsin ear, ! bushel,
any variety grown in Brown county.
The Olwil'-Angell Dry Goods Co.
and Q. 3. Smith & Co., .clothiers,
each give $500 cash for tile best. U.
Bosley. meat market, gives $500 cash
Tor the second best. j. H. Hauser,
lawyer, gives $500 for the third best.
a subscription to the Dakota Farmer
and the Weekly News will be given to
the fourth best.
lst, j. r. Fritchie.
End, Grouse Bros.
3rd, Andrew Burke.
4th, Mrs. I,illie lkempf.
Glass 2-Field Corn, bushel in ear,
any variety grown in any county
outside of Brown in North or South
Dakota.
E. r. Coleman s. Co, farm ma
chinery, gives Il $1,000 Owens Fan
ming Mill for the best. Ben
Ward, restaurant, gives $500 cash
for the second best. II.J. Locking
ton, meat market, gives $500 cash
for the third best. The Dakota
Farmer and the Aberd deem Democrat
give each a years subscription fol
the fourth best.
S. Narregang will pay $500
for tile prize winning corn.
1st; Harry A. Wells.
Glass 8 Wheat, bushel.
The Golden Rule gives $500 cash
for the best. LII VanSlyke, law.
yer, gives s3.o0for the second best
DIR. Sarah M. Sherwood, osteopath
gives $2.CO for the third best. The
Dakota Farmer gives years sub
scription for the fourth best.
1st, Geo. Hasse.
End, r. o. Rice.
Glass Oats, bnsllel.
Peter Shea, propietorof the I'm.
perial Sample Room, gives SIS. 90 fo1
the best. Ira O. Curtiss, lawye gives
SO. 90 for the second best. Barrett
s. Son, insurance and real estate,
give 500 for The third best. The
w Weekly News gives a years sub
'scriprions sfof tie fourth BEST
1st, Geo. Hasse.
End, ]. L. Locbs.
3rd, j. L. Loebs.
Class BARLEY, ] bushel.
Doctors Murdy and Nc Cauley give
$500 for the best. w. d. Swail
real estate, gives $500 for the secone
| best. j. II. Perry, lawyer, give
$500 for the third best. The Aber
deem Democrat gives a years sub
scription for the fourth best.
1st, j. i. Loebs.
Glass 6-Flax, ] bushel.
l Woods & Workman, dealers il
fine wines and whiskies, give $50
| for the best. Reed & Bottum, fir
| insurance, give $500 for the secon,
best. P. E. Bdnsness, clerk Of court
gives $500 for the third best. Th
Dakota Farmer gives years sui
scription for the fourth best.
1st, Chas. E. Prestagaard.
Glass German Millet, bushel.
DIR. Leona A. Dix, lady dentist
gives $500 for the best. Harr
Butner, music teacher, gives $40
for the second best. Judge Amo
N. Goodman, lawyer, gives Sl.0O fo
i the third best. The Aberdeen
Democrat gives a years subscril
tion for the fourth best.
1st, r. o. Rice.
Glass 8 Spelts, bushel.
A. Z. Ward gives $500 for tt
81 best. Fossum Brothers, dentist
give 500 for the second best. Th
Weekly News and the Dakota Fa
mer each give a years subscriptio
for the third best.
lst, j. Z. Loebs.
End. Geo. Hasse.
3rd, r. o. Rice.
Class 9-Bromus Inermis Grass.
Us. Vetter and M. Fl. Kelly, J,
the United States land Office, gi,
$500 for the best display. II
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

ORCHARD
t:nuc'' to the Carnival
Success
,,,;,s of the products Of
!,anty a''ID'!, soil at the Midway are
',t,ciory, atn,i and every one VINO
ls,ai ~ IN NJ, our great county should
''av '.tn1 II to these exhibitors who ,
Isn 's,', 50 good as to make this
gu ,.nt contribution 70 The
dthe carnival.
.,;hi,s are but earnest for the
'u,T'' IL productions Of Brown r.
,,ydens, RI orchards and fields 70
r. sa'ul When better adapted var
lIs ss,ter fu culture and better
,,e Ss'of Of conditions shall come.
l. most importantant exhibits.
sssofJ. L.Loebs, A. N. Mitchell.
inc and Martin Kuehnle.
- If Alfalfa brought down
J. ~ .,,m in Lansing township
d Mitchell is by many regarded
stimportant exhioitas y dem
Fss ssbeyond any further question
4 great fodder plant can be
successfully on a very large
Rrown county land. No crop
|,,ised that will yield the profit
mi will, and land genial to its
ouce we'll seeded to it is worth
! 40 per acre. 1t means 500
: Increase in value Of many
Il acres of Brown county land.
mne shown is from second cut
isyear of plat sown the third
Inst July and now stands, as
itcbell thinks. too thick on the
fruit exhibit of j. L. Loebs at
much attention. Three yari-
APPLES we're shown: Soulard.
ginter and Hyslop. No finer
sof the latter crab could be
ed than those shown by Mr..
| OF plums he exhibited five
les: Warner, Hawkeye, Miner,
band Forest Garden. he is
q to recommend the De Soto
best variety to- raise. He ex-
Five kinds Of potatoes, includ-
klzer's Million Dollar potato,
he places at the head Of the
Equality and yield. He thinks
N acres he has Of this variety
bid 300 bushels per acre.
lin Keuhnle brought a whole
load of cabbage, 100 heads,
(ng in all an even ton.
bwing are the names Of other
TORS and articles shown:
Henry Lenliug. Groton Pota.
Flnter squash, beets, cabbage,
caulitlower, celery, dairy
J, Kischner, Groton r Potatoes
Klschner, GrotonP Potatoes.
erten, Aberdeen Potatoes.
Bntzius, Aderdeen-O Onions.
Rein, Aberdeen-O Onions, cab.
Peets, carrots.
Mitchell, Hecla Sheaf alfal.
y, F. Paepke, Groton Cab,
Pnions, celery carrots.
John Lee, Aberdeen Pumpkins
" :, Paepke, Groton Onions,
Pbage.
Nerten, Aberdeen Potatoes.
Geo. Holzer, Aberdeen-D Dairy
schwab, Aberdeen Tnrnips
~ neld corn, cabbage.
"yckoff, Claremont Potatoes
|eft Dinger, claremont Pota'
|Illlie . Kcmpf, Aberdeen Corn.
1 Ilck Burns, Aberd Potatoes
ss |tsets' turnips, cabbage, corn
| Rice, Aberdeen speltz, oats,
Wheat.
We Bros, Aberdeen Corn.
y A. Wells, Aberdeen-Corn.
hasse, Warner Oats, speltz
y Snyder, Aberdeen Corn, pota.
AIRY butter.
:. ~. frltchle, Aberdeen Table
= = pumpkins. tomatoes
); y Dunkle, Aberde Turnips
VI kuehnle, Aberdeen Cab
oMung-Dairy Ml butter.
va van Horn, Aberd deem Onions
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
DIVISION 8

Class Potatoes, ! bushel, any va
riety. s
The Palace Bakery gives $500 for
the best. Chas. A. Fisher, real es-
tate and insurance, gives $500 for
the second best. The Dakota Farm
ergiyes a years subscription for the
third best.
lst, Patrick Burns.
2nd, .. q. Loebs
3rd, J !, Z. Lpebs
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

Everybody is invited to attend this gather
ing. Bring your lunch baskets and enjoy
dinner with US.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
WEST TOWNsHEND.

Mrs. W. W. VanNess and son of
Springfield, Mass. are visiting at Sc
lin Jennison's. Mrs. Harry Farms
worth of Saxtons River has been visit
ing her parents.
Charles Robbins has purchased a
house on Western avenue, Brattleboro,
and will move there in short time.
We are sorry to lose Mr. Robbins and
family from the community, as they
have always been helpful citizens.
Miss Addie Garfield, 4S, died Dec.
% of cerebral embolism. She was the
daughter OF the late Oscar r. Garfield !;
was born in this town and has spent
her whole life here. The funeral was
from the house and the burial in
Round Hill cemetery.
Cola, youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Blood, died of Group Dec. 10
at the age of seven years. He was
born in Springfield, VT, and came
here with his parents about three
years ago. He was a manly, energetic
little fellow and one who will be great
ly missed in the Sunday school and
elsewhere. The family has the sympa-
thy of all in its affection. The fun
eral was from the house Dec. 20, Rev.
M. F. Hardy officiating. Three chill
dren sang, "When He Cometh,' after
which the body was taken to Oak
Wood cemetery for interment. The
floral tributes were very beautiful, es-
pecially a wreath from the pupils and
teachers of the village schools
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
GUILFORD.

Mr. Smith of Bellows Falls has been
making a canvass Of the town for the
sale of n new map of Vermont and has
been very successful here.
The auction sale of the property OF
the late Joseph Wallace at Green Riv-
er on Tuesday was we'll attended and
prices obtained were good. 1t is said
that Mrs. Wallace will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs Dana Wealth
erhead
Mrs. JuliDa Worden, wife of Samuel
b. Boyden, died at home on Tuesday
of this week, aged 81. She has not
been in good health for several years
and has had many attacks Of painful
illness, yet her last sickness was very
brief, having been confined to her bed
only five days She was the daughter
Of Hayden Worden of Halifax and was
married to Mr.. Boyden in June, 1878,
having resided at the Boyden home
stead ever since. She was a dutiful
daughter, devoted wife and mother,
kind neighbor and faithful in all the
relations Of life. Her aged father,
nearly 80, survives her and came from
his home to be near her in her last
hours. Besides her husband she
leaves two sons and two daughters,
also three sisters and a brother. The
funeral will be held on Friday at l
o'clock. Burial in the family lot in
Christ church cemetery.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
Windham County & Vicinity.
All the News in the Reformer's Bdililvck as Gath.
cred by Score Of Special Correspondents.
(oher County and Vicinity News on 9Th Page)

was surmounted by the words God is
Love, in gilt letters. The program was
as follows: Song, "Antioch," by all
reading and prayer by Mr.. Hanson
recitation, Greeting, by Harold Rice
recitation, Grandpa. Florence Adams !;
song, by little children; recitation,
by Chester Aldrich; recitation, went
to my Aunt's, by Gertrude Howes ;
recitation, by Mary Briggs; music, by
the mandolin club; song, Mary AL
drich; recitation, Empty Stockings,
by Adella Howes; recitation, Mother
Darling, Gladys Slate; song, Maud
Merriam and Winnie Simons; song, by
three small children recitation, Stock
ing, by Harold Rice; recitation, Little
Lights, by Adella Howes; music, by
the mandolin clubs recitation, Little
Sam Spinner, Harold Rice; recitation,
Years Ago, Gertrude Howes; recita-
ton. The Ninety and Nine, by Adella
Howes; recitation, Chester Aldrich;
song, "Christmas, by school. Miss
Howe carried her graphophone but her
records gathered the cold and frost and
would not work, causing great disap-
pointment to all. The presents were
taken from the tree by Mr.. Slate and
distributed by four small children,
after which refreshments were served.
Ernest Field has again had the tele-
phone put in his house. j. A. Will.
liams of Warwick is moving into rooms
over the store of his son, c. f. Will
liams. Miss Edith Wood is to move
into the house recently occupied by
John Barber. Mrs Frank Streeter
has been called home to Dalton, Mass,
on account of her mothers illness. -
Florine and Theo Lyman are at their
fathers, Everett Lyman's. Arthur
Phillips and wife spent Christmas at
Mr.. Phillips fathers, Prof. Phillips.
Charles Green and wife spent Christ
mas at Mr.. Green's fathers, Charles
Green's. Misses Grace, Margaret and
Miriam Hart are home from North
ampton on the Christmas vacation. -
Miss Mary Hart spent Christmas in
Washington. Eva Calender Stebbins
has sent word home that all her chill
dren are sick with whooping cough. -
Carlton Hausman is at his home. L.
E. Fisher has been cutting wood for
Miss Merriam. Mrs. Will Hart of
Northampton spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lucinda Hart. Henry Lyman has
moved to Wendell and is working for
Mr.. Ballou. Miss Annie Thompson is
visiting in Wendell Ruth Powers Of
The seminary has gone to her home in
East Charlemont. Kate Lyman of the
seminary is at her home in Montague.
Elsa Franklin has gone to her home
in Bernardston, Mass. for vacation.
C. A. Parker and family took Christ
mas dinner with his sister, Mrs. o. ID.
DAMS Florence Adams entertained
Ter little cousins with tree in one
corner of the parlor. Otis Fisher, on
he Mountain, had tree for his friends
md neighbors. All report fine time.
Mrs. johnson has returned from
Greenfield, her son Will Bigelow of
coming with her. $780,
iladys Moore is visiting with Mrs.
covers. - Miles Moore is sick with
carlatina.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
CHESTER.

The annual roll call of the Baptist
church society was held in the church
parlors Jan. l.
Rev. Mr.. johnson of Burlington, sec
rotary to Bishop Hall, preached in st.
Luke's church Sunday at 10 80 and at
Proctorsville in the afternoon.
f. w. Childs and family of Brattle-
boro spent Christmas at Mrs. p. A..
Fullerton S. Frank E. Adams, U. S.
NJ, is the guest of his uncle, Sam Ad-
ans. Nj. d. Fuller is visiting at j. A.
Pollard's.
Spencer Taylor, aged 50 years, died
Thursday morning at his home on Main
street. He was born in Andover June
II, 1907. Mr.. Taylor was a shoemaker,
having learned the trade of his father,
and he worked at his bench until he
was SO years old. He married Harriet
Arnold September %. 1884, she being
a daughter of Uriah and Sarah Arnold,
who was born in this town in 1912,
being one of eight children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor lived together about 65
years, their golden wedding being eel
ebrated here in the presence of their
five daughters.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
DUMMERSTON CENTER.

The grangers held meeting at the
church vestry Tuesday evening.
The farmers are busy harvesting ice,
which proves of very good quality.
Mr.. Buffum has sold his farm to
Bert Reed and bought a farm in Gull
ford recently owned by Mr.. Reed.
Harold Reed has been very i'll with
diphtheria, but is in a fair way of re-
covery. The house has been quaran-
tined and every precaution taken to
prevent contagion. The school in No.
will be closed for week or two.
There is trained nurse in attendance
upon Harold.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
WEST DUMMERsTON.
Death Of Mrs. Lucy A. Townsend.

Mrs. Lucy A. Townsend, wife of the
late John E. Townsend, died Monday,
Dec %, at the Retreat in Brattleboro
where as an invalid she has been under
treatment for mental affection caused
by the great fire here in 1885. She was
greatly respected and loved by those
who knew her and endeared herself to
all her neighbors and those who met
her, evinciDg an unusual sweetness of
disposition, kindly regard for others
and devoted affection for her husband
and children. She is survived by two
children, John and Abbie Tow psend,
and brother, Edward Dunklee, and
Brattleboro. Mrs. Townsend was a
daughter of Calvin Gould who was for
merly resident of this place but
moved to Chicopee, Mass. where he
married Miss Abigail Newton. Mrs
Townsend was born in Chicopee, Mass
Her father died when she was an in
FAINT and her mother afterward married
Edward Dunklee of West Brattleboro
where Mrs. Townsend lived until her
marriage with Mr.. Townsend, who was
for many years engaged in business here
as merchant and postmaster until the
time of his death which occurred Dec.
81, one year ago. The remains were
brought to West Dummerston where
funeral services were held in the Bap
fist church Wednesday of last week
and taken to Westinghouse Hill ceme-
terry, West Brattleboro, for burial by
the side of her husband. Many rare
and beautiful flowers from friends far
and near adorned the casket. Rev. Mr..
Wood from West Brattleboro preached
the funeral sermon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
WILMINGTON.

"Maplehurst, the residence of the
late John G. Newton, has been sold tc
William L. Packard and Andrew Gu
Mo.
Rev. o. II. Palmer of Stratton has
decided to remove to Wilmington and
will occupy a tenement in G. NJ. Rus
sells house ON High street.
William H. Roberts of North Adams
who was arrested for intoxication, not
being able to pay his fine was con
veyed to Newfane by Constable Russell
Dec. 10, where he will have free board
and lodging for 20 days.
Mrs. J. H. Kidder invited a number
of friends to meet Miss Petersen, a
friend of Miss Faith Kidder, Of the
New England conservatory, Monday
afternoon, Dec % Choice refresh
ments were served, fine musical selec-
tions were rendered and the reception
was very pleasant in every respect.
Philip Goulding of Washington is
spending the holidays in town. = Among
those who are spending the holidays
in town are Claire Brown from Albany
Business college, Miss Edith Bell from
Pittsburg, Penn, Merton Bellows from
Brockton, Mass, and Miss Mabel Med
bury from the Normal school at North
Adams. Prof. Lobban is visiting Miss
Mary l.. Gorham. %. E. Butterfield
has removed to his new residence, the
Spencer house on East Main street -
Rev. NJ r. Foshay has returned from
Pownal where he has been conducting
revival meetings.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
EAST DUMMERsTON.

We wish a Happy New Year with
good cheer and bright prospects to the
Reformer and all its readers.
j. Dustin Reed was called Saturday,
from Manchester, N. H.. by the criti-
cal illness with diphtheria, of his son
Harold.
The Christmas entertainment given
by Miss Tully and her pupils, was en-
joyed by the parents and friends of the
school A pleasing program of song,
dialogues and recitations arranged by
the teacher, was well carried out by
the pupils, after which Santa Claus
appeared and PRESENTS for all were dis
tributed from tastefully trimmed and
well laden tree Hearty good will and
kindly feeling. the best part of Christ
mas, prevailed, and the memory of the
happy time will linger long with the
J. X. Crosby went to Fayetteville
Friday night to play for the dance. -
Walter Robbins who came Wednesday
to spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Robbins, returned
to Northampton, Mass. Friday. Hugh
Lynde is home from college for the vaca-
ton. Giles Reed came home from Bel
lows Falls to spend Christmas. -Durfee
Champlin Of Bellows Falls and Mrs.
b, Champlin of Putney were in town.
e. A. Hawks of Amherst, Mass, NJ.
Kennedy and Miss Louise Walker Of
were guests at G.. G.
Walkers last week Mark johnson OF
Hinsdale, N. H., has been in town
few days visiting and calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Huntley and
Miss Florence Huntley of West Dunn
merston spent Saturday and Sunday at
Sylvenus Kelley's.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
WESTON.

Philip Waite is sick with fever
the home OF Obed Moore.
Leon Monier is sick with pneumoni,
at his home on the Ludlow road
A recent wedding was that of Eu
gene Little and Minnie Snow, who
were married in the church here.
Christmas trees were given at the
Baptist and Congregational churches
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Mrs. William Manning, who has been
suffering from repeated shocks for a
long time, died Dec. IT, Belle Tubbs
cared for her in her last sickness.
Harry Searles of Chicago is making
his parents two weeks visit. Mr..
Searles was hardly able to deliver his
sermon Dec. 81, owing to heart trou-
BILE. He did not go to Andover as he
usually does.
Mrs. r. B. Jaquith fell as she was
going from the house to the sleigh Sun
day morning, Dec. 81, the steps being
covered with ice and sustained an in
jury to her shoulder and neck, which
kept her in bed for few days.
Whose business is it to see that the
highways are passable? The road COM
missioner's or the selectmen's? If
something isn't done to the road near
the top of the mountain there will be
more than one sleigh to pay for. Which
will be the cheaper?
Weston is a small town with about
800 inhabitants, but we have more
widows and widowers, maiden ladies
and bachelors than any other town of
the size; having 10 widows, II widow
ers, maiden ladies, IL bachelors and
10 married people who do not live to-
gether.
Milo Burton and his wife are called
grandpa for the third time. It's a
daughter. J. Woodcock went to
Landon, N. H., last week on business
His sister and father live there. Mrs.
Abbie Sherwin is in Bellows Falls
packing her goods. She will come
back to her fathers, Adds Waite's,
for the winter. Miss Barber was able
to hold service Sunday, Dec. 81. Or
rim Sparks has moved into his new
house which he recently built. Ruth
Reynolds will go to Amsterdam, N. Y,
in the spring to attend school: her
teacher, Miss Burton, will accompany
her as far as Whitehall where she has
friends to visit. Philip Bull has
moved from Mr.. Fuller's farm to the
Rugg place. Mrs. Clarkson does not
improve very rapidly Mrs. Burton.
her nurse, is still with her. Harry
Sweetland and family from Brattleboro
are visiting in the place. We are al
ways glad to see them back. j. G. |
Walker was at his home in London
derry Sunday The smallpox scare is
over in that place. There are five cases
in Manchester
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
WEST DOVER.

j. H. Kidder was in town Monday
on business. Eugene johnson came to
West Dover Saturday to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Johnson.
Mrs. Eugene (Moore) johnson died
recently at Manchester, N. H., after a
short illness. She was resident of
West Dover and her husband and fam
lily have the deep sympathy of all in
their affection.
George Adams is gaining slowly.
Miss Jessie Adams has been very sick
with grip. Mrs. Clifford Mann and
two children and Mrs. Charles Jones
and Mrs. Mary McCray are on the sick
list. Miss Leila Cook of Brattleboro
is at home sick. Mrs. Nellie Hough-
ton and children are also on the sick
list. W. H. Parsons has been having
an attack of grip and Cecil Davis has
been sick for several days.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
BERNARDsToN.

The G. L. s. circle met with Mrs
FIR nklin, South street, Monday even
ing.
James McConaugey of Mt. Hermol
preached in Goodale Memorial churcl
last Sunday.
The January meeting of the Cush
man library committee will be helt
Thursday evening, Jan. 8.
The Cave at the Baptist church wa!
well supplied with pr, sents discovered
by explorers and distributed by fairies
The primary schools were in session
last Monday. Powers Institute viii
reopen the winter term on Tuesday,
Jan. 6.
Owing to the storm of Thursday
evening, the attendance at the Christ
mas service in the Unitarian church
was not large and the full program
was not completed till the meeting OF
the school Sunday noon.
Miss Charlotte Cushman has been
i'll with scarlet fever since Saturday,
Dec. 20. All precaution has been TAX
en- to prevent the spread of the disease
and as there are no younger members
in the family no anxiety is felt. 1t is
mystery whence the infection came.
s. Wright, Phi. D., principal of the
Girls high school, New York city, was
engaged to give lecture in the free
course Wednesday evening, Dec. 81.
DR.. Wright is one of the most eminent
educators in the country, and an able
and eloquent lecturer. The next lee
ture of the free course will be given
Monday evening, Jan. 5, by Rev. j. j.
Lewis
Mrs. A. II. Nelson entertained her
Sunday school class, nine members, in
the afternoon and evening OF Saturday,
Dec. 20. besides the tree and social
part of the event, many games were
played. To the most successful one in
peanut hunt prize was awarded;
consolation was given to the finder of
the smallest number. A Christmas
pie, from which each drew plum like
Jack Horner, furnished much amuse-
ment. The class gave Mrs. Nelson
glass fruit set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cairns and sis
ter, Miss leila Cronyn, have been Wis
iting at Rev. David Cronyn's. Mr..
and Mrs. Leon F. Nelson have returned
irom JuelT "Trip III Sdndud anu are SET
tied in their home on Centre street. -
William West of Roselle, N. j., was a
guest at DR.. Holton's over Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Allen have
closed their house and will pass the
winter in Rochester, N. Y, with their
Mrs. F. o. Root Mrs. d.
9. Warner of Springfield came on Sat
lrday for brief visit in her native
town. Miss L. M. Newell, who has
been spending some time as guest of
Mrs Dickinson, has returned to her
nome ia Gloversville, N. Y.-Harold |
Patten has passed a few days of his va
,ation in Peterboro, n II. Miss Ellen
Black of Greenfield is a guest of her
lister, Mrs. F. H. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. W. Kellogg of Greenfield made sew
,ral calls in town last Saturday.