davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Miss Julianna Gay. aged SO years. died
Monday at tho home of her sister-in-
law Mrs. Myron Gay, with whom she
has made her home for number Of
years Miss Gay was a twin sister of Will
lard Gay. who Survives her.
Mrs Fred Kent arrived in town Mon
day from West Salisbury and will remain
here for "A few days business stay. Mr..
and Mrs. Kent have purchased large
farm stocked and equipped adjoining the
farm owned by her brother. Scion Leland.
IN West Salisbury and have already
taken possession OF their purchase.
A son was born Sunday, April 80. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Harlow.
Robert knowles. infant son Of the Rev.
md Mrs Samuel Knowles. died at their
home Monday afternoon after an illness
Of few weeks with pneumonia.
John Mead, who spent the winter with
bis family in California and the West.
lrriveI here a few days ago from New
York where his wife and children are
visiting for q short time, while MIR.
Mead is making preparations to open
their house on Randolph avenue.
a. f. Noyes. who has conducted a fur
niture. crOokery, grocery and general
store. in the 'rhurston block for the past
tcrests and good will to Messrs. A. NJ.
Hubbard and W. J. Blodgett. Mr. Hub
bard has been a clerk in ". f.. L.amson' 8
furniture store for the past 20 years.
Mr.. Blodgett has teen Nj. Noyes's head
rlerk in the store since he commenced
business here. The work OF invoicing
has commenced and the new firm will
take possession as soon as it is COM
pletcd. MIR. Noycs sold his business be-
rause of the poor health Of himself and
family and as yet has no definite plans
for the future.
The Buck Printing company are max
ing preparations to move their business
from it's present location in the Lamsor
block on tho corner of Merchants ROW
and South Pleasant street, to tho White
Front in The DUBOIS e. Gays block or
Main street.
At the village meeting held in the high
school building Teusday evening. the re
PORTS of the various officers were rcat
and adopted and the following Officers
were elected for the year ensuing: Mod
orator, J.. d. Johnson: clerk. tho Hon
V. l. Spear treasurer. the Hen. William
IT, Dubois; trustees. u. w. Mcintyre
l. g. Chase. A. A. Chadwick. DIR. u. a
Pusslow and W. f.. Emerson: collector
g. W. Barnes: chief engineer. Ned
Buck; first assistant engineer, j. H. FISK
fire wardcns, q. j. Marcott, w. r. Itol
man and T. 4. Dunn; auditors. j. j
Mead and ". r. Sanford; water commits
sinrer for five years, the Hon. william
". Dubois; street commissioner Eugen
u. Greene. The village voted 10 rcpa'
the Main street near the bridge and
repair the concrete walks where 1t
needed. II was also voted to ircreas
the salary Of the collector from $50
$40 a tax Of Is cents was voted. Thr'
was considerable discussion over I'll
policeman hut this matter was not d.
cidcd and has been left to the discretin
OF III. trustees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
GAYsVILLE.

Mrs. ~ l.. Sheldon of Boston is with
Mrs. Egbert Sheldon for few days
George Martin started on a carriage trip
To Hardwicli last week.-Dr. +. E. Steele
Of Montpelier was in town Saturday.
The Methodist Thursday evening prayer
meetings will he held at the church
each week at 7:30 o'clock The choir
rehearsal will be held Immediately after.
MIR. ana Mrs. Eugene Chamberin have
come from Worcester Mass. to live on
the farm with Mrs. Chamberlins parents
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Ieavitt.-The friends
of Y. s. Cutler are glad to SEQ him on the
street again. after his long illness. Word
was received Monday Of the death ut
Randolph Of Miss Julana Gay at about
81 years Of age. Until the last few
years most of her life has been snent in
this town. Her remains were brought to
Mount Pleasant cemtery Wednesday for
intcrment.-John l.. Adams OF swamp
scott Mass. who has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. d. F. Gould. went Tues
day TO South Royalton to spend few
days with another daughter,-Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Waller of Concord, n. r.. are
spending the week in toWn.-Henry
Thurston of Derry. y. H.. is visitor at
C. n. Osgood's Thomas Dukette has
moved from IhllicsNllle TO IN" tenement
on Mrs. c. B. Taggart's farm. Frank
Bennett from q. S. Hodskins's house 10
the Mills house and Mr.. Hodgkins moves
next week from the Dean place to his
own.-The Rev. L. NJ Mack exchanges
next Sunday with the Rev. Miss kimball
| of Wil!iamstown.--The White River Dis
ltrict Sunday School association will hold
it's 10Th convention at Rochester Wcdnes-
day. May 10. The speakers from outside
the district arc to be the Rev. Edward
NJ. Fuller OF Burlington. field secretary
of the state Sunday School association
and the Rev. Samuel Knowles Of Ran
dolph. An interesting programme has
been arranged and each Sunday schoo
in the district is requested to send dele
gates.-The topic for the Helping Hand
club devotional meeting Sunday eVen-
ing is ''rhe Making Of a Christian: His
Exercise" leader. Miss Kate Thayer-
The Y. p. c. Y. met this week Wedres-
day with Mrs. Harriet Durkee.--The time
of the preaching service at the Methodist
Church has been changed from, 1880 tc
2:so o'clock. The Sunday school will be
at twelve O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
BETHEL.

The work on the new granite rail
way began in earnest this week. I'M
contractors, Ross & McCray. have
large force Of men on hand. to whic !
they are constantly adding. Tho Wor
is being commenced at the village Ell
of the line below the lumber shedJ
Messrs. Ross & McCray have rented tn
office rooms above tho store Of NJ. y
Moody to be occupied by them durin |
the construction of the road .-frinci'
pal George : Wright of Whitcom
high school was in Bristol over SUM
day to attend the funeral Of his relaI
tive, Mrs Botsford, of that place.
The Rev. w BENJAMIN Reynolds. thI
new rector Of the Episcopal parisheI
at Bethel and Royalton. is stopping ~
the present at the home of Mrs. Chaury
cey Chadwick, In few months HI
will bring his family here from Sodu{
n. V, and will occupy tie rectory n
Bcthel-Arthur -. Holmes "A sophd
more Mt Dartmouth. was in town TN
past week visiting his grandfather,
C. Dunham,-John Kclehcr has sold hi
automobile and purchased "A new AM
more commodious one.-Cashier r. Il
Davis has sold his fine span OF drlvin|
horses tn c. II. Gushing and purchase
for himself an automobile.-Carl u
Gushing has received word of serio'1
injury received by his cousin, Franz
Gushing. formerly of this place, Franz
Gushing is employed as n breakma1
and in some unaccountablc way whiI
attending the switch at Brattlebo1
had his right arm so badly crushe1
that il was necessary to have II am
putated high school az
feated the North Barre ball team sal
urday afternoon by a score of TO
There was an exciting fnish to IN
game, most of the scoring being mad
in the last two innings.-Carpente1
are at work on the F. A. Maxhal
block on Main street putting into con
dition for two offices on the grour1
floor, one 10 be occupied for the tow
clerks office. and the other for IN
printing office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The Ladics Aid society met on We'd
ncsday with Mrs. Jane Bali,-The sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper will be OBJ
served next Sunday.-The funeral Of
Jewett Carr took place last Saturday at
the school house at Maple Grove. the Rev.
Mr.. Wartz of Wolcott officiating. THE
schools in town commenced on Monday. -
Ernest lde OF East Calais and Eva tcln
of Woodbury. were united in marriage
by j. Edward Wright April q at the
home Of II. NJ. Pray.-Clifford Tassie is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

to her work Monday morning.-Mr. and
Mrs T.. u. Scaver, Mrs. d. &. Hayes
and Mrs. Gertrude Gilmore wtre in
Richmond last Thursday evening to
help institute an Eastrn Star Lodge in
that piace.-A very pleasant w. r. G.
sociable was held with Mrs c. II. Stone
last Tuesday afternoon. Col. A. e.
Brown, OF Montpelier. will give stere-
optican lecture at Seminary Hall the
evenings Of May l6 and II. Tuesday
May 16, yellowstone Park" will be the
the subject Wednesday. the nth. Il
1.-The Battlefield at Gettysburg" A prone
made will follow the Wednesday even
ing's entertainment. cake and coffee will
he served. Colonel Brown comes under
the patronage of the w. r. C.
WoRCEsTER.
NJ. V. i. Cross mas moved from the
Hobart house to Mrs. slocum's tene-
|ment.-"Jim" Pedro has moved to the
Blodgett farm recently purchased by
Munwell De Marrow through the agency
of ]. r. Wilson.-Mrs. Sanford slocum is
visiting in town.-Miss Maud Kellogg
Mrs. Ned Harris Of Montpelier were re.
Gently in town.. c. Tewksbury. of
Montpelier. was In town on Sunday
MIR. and Mrs Conner. Of Barre. visited
their parents on "Hampshirs Hill' on
sunday.-Amasa Brown. Of Barre. IN
visiting his son. Archie. on the Eagle
Ledge road.-Thc auction at the Rlod-
gett place on Tuesday. the 5th drew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

daughter, Sarah. She received SO in
money and other presents. Fisher and
Longeil furnished muse fSF dancing and
cake and coffee were sesvsd.-Mrs. Jason
Hill Is not us weik-lses. J. n. Taylor
and Or. Haylctt were in Burlington one
day last week.-The Ladies' Missionary
meeting will bc held this week Friday
with Mrs. f.. Cullen.-Frank johnson is
able to work again.--A. NJ. Grifflth from
Duxbury was in town Tucsday.-Mrs.
Hoffman IL moving back TO his home
here.--R. q. y. Weiis's goods were ship
ped to him in Franklin Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
NoRTHFIELD.

Observer w. A. Shaw ~ the United
states weather bureau station reports u
moan temperature for April of 20 de-
prees. with a maximum of 50 on the 18th
and a minimum Of @ on the I'd. The pre-
Cipitation amounted TO 1893 inches. rain
or snow falling or II days. The mean
temperature was only one degree below
the mean for 10 years and the precipi-
ton was less than a. quarter OF an inch
below tho normal amount. Tho month
was made up of six clear. II partly
cloudy and IL cloudy days.
Miss Minnie 1'ierncy, n former clerk in
the store Of T.. ". Dutton, was married
&c Wayne Denny of South Mortified
yesterday in the Catholic Church at
twelve o'clock. FIR. j. p. O'Neil perform
ing the ceremony. They will make their
home for the present With Mr.. Denny 6
rlrCnts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
EAST WARREN.

Schools in town commenced this week.
Marion Lord teaches No. !, Pearl Dun
ham No. ., Mabel Goodyear and I.eor
Whitney have the village schools. Mabel
Lamb the one on West Hill.-Mrs. NJ.
j. Newcomb has returned from Waits
field where she has been staying several
weeks with her sistcr.-Mrs. w. y. Her.
man spent several days in Waitsiield
last week with her sister, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Learned. w illiam Foley has gone Ia
New Bedford to visit his sister. Mr..
Drury OF Montpelier was in town last
XCnk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
READING.

Mrs. Jane E. Davis. wife Of Herbert
Davis. died on April n. after n short
illness. She was a daughter OF the late
Henry and Sophia McC;rath of Reading
and was born in this town June -. ls4s.
She was married to George Shedd in 49,
who died in 1855. leaving her with two
sons and one daughter. In 1895 she was
married to Herbert Davis, who. with hci
three children. also one sister and two|
brothers survive her. Tho funeral was|
held at her late home on Sunday. April
%. the Roy. George Pomfr-y of CaNen-
dish officiating Wallace Nascn's little|
girl fell ono day recently and broke anI
arm while beng drawn in a cart by herI
little brother.-While b. D. Hawkins was|
loading a team for moving to his for-|
mer home in Hammondsville. his horse|
started and ran and fell. breaking itsl
neck.-Intercsting Easter services vcre|
held in the t'niVcrsalst Church on Easter|
Sunday. Music was rendered by an orr
chcstra. recitations, songs ana Easter
quotations were given by The childrenI
and the pastor, the Rev {. II. PennoyerI
save helpful Easter talk. The church.
was prcttily decorated with artificial
Easter lilies and spiing fioWers.-Georg
F. Edison has taken a Job building Z
dwelling house in tnNendish Nllage.-AI
T.. Locks is adding a dormer window and
piazza to the Lexington farm house.
The measles and German measles ard
both in town at present.-Mrs. II. 81
Mahoney of Ludlow is the guest of Missj
Ida White Alfred Watkins. native OF
this town. died at his home in South
Reading April 10. He was a years al
age and had held many positions ii
responsibility in the affairs Of the towr
George Matthews of South Reading IN !
moved to Wcstmnster.-A. iioyt q Suut
po,d;,, ,,e .oid hi. c,r,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
BRADFORD.

Goo. A. Grown has moved his meat
nlarl,ot into the A. T. Clark store. which
be recently houghL-Mrs. O. r. Baker,
cf NYookiAn, \. v, has arrived in town
L. visit h.r mother, Mrs. w. H. stevens,
who is H. MiTs hh'.c Avery has return
cd to I.acorir, y. iI.-Mrs. Mary Orms-
ley AMI IT," daughtcr Mrs. Sarah bur
,'a. n'D 'ot confined L tfn house by
rl'l''a ~ "i'd MI T. T. ''"rl"y have
ripYol .uln ',p Levitt housc-Mrs,
e.. l.. rcary is Ind ne scyc.a! weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Guild, of Boston,
arrived in town last night and are the
guests Of MIR. Guilds parents. MIR. and
Mrs. George Guild.-D. e. Hayes has
begun quite extensive repairs on the
house recently purchased Of Mrs. r. r..
Sn,th's cstatc,-Miss Kathie Dilling-
ham, who has been home for one week
b, cause Of the schools in White River
Junction being closed by the board of
health for fear of an epidemic Of spinal
meningitis among the children, rOturneG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

with her daughter, Mrs. r. p. Riford.
In South Randolph Mrs. Lang Merrill
is visiting friends In Lowell. Mass
Charles Currier. of Barre. was the guest
of Henry Colby and family last week.
The High School boys played hall
game with the Newbury Seminary team
Saturday on thu fair Ground.-The Rev.
George A. Hood. Of Boston. preached
in the Congregational Church Sunday
evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
WINDSOR COUNTY
WINDSOR.

The members of the senior class. " md
SCR high school gave drama "One
Hundred Years Ago" at the town hall
Friday evening to good house. 4
dance followed The Windsor town
team defeated the Windsor hiCh s"nool
base hall team Arbor day By score of
to L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
ROXBURY.

Miss NJ. Lou Whitney Of Granville
was in town Friday on her way to- her
school in Calais.-Miss less g.. Hammett
1T Montpelier was at home over Satur-
day and Sunday.--Thc Rev. Mr.. Watts
Of Harrc and the Rev. w. r. Stewart
OF Montpelier occupied the Corgrega-
tional pulpit on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

there's, Drapery and Upholstery
Materials. :.
We are making Special Exhibit in
this Department, showing very extensive new
stocks of Lace and other Curtains in fashion.
Very much larger and more comprehensive
than formerly, including attractive varieties
Of new and novel designs in Window Drap-
cries, making of the Basement Salesroom
very interesting place to visit at this time.
For Sash Curtains and inexpensive Draperes
would direct attention to the plain and fancy Muslins
A hundred pieces morepoka spots, small figures
open work effects and open Lace patterns with light
blue pink and green stripes-PR1CED at 12a CENTS,
is CENTS, IS CENTS and % CENTS per yard
Art Denims, satines, silkolne and many other eff
fective printed materials for house furnishing are
prominent Observation-Disclosures of pieces to choose from
designs that and uncommon-PRICED at
12s CENTS, IS CENTS to 30 CENTS per yard
Ruffled Muslin Curtains plain and with small dot
and gures-2a and yards long in less than forty
different numbers to choose from-PR1CED at 80
50 CENTS, 90 CENTS 500, s125, si.ss $3.50, sie2,
$1S7, $19o and $500 per pair.
Ruffled Net Curtains pure white and Arabian plain
yards long-PRIoED at s271 $sss, $3.50, ss75, $3.50
to $500 per pair.
Renaissance Lace Curtains plain net in pure white
and Arabian with border of handmade Renaissance
Lacc-PR1CED at $685. $3.50. $685. $425, $3.50 $3.50,
$500 to $3.50 per pair
Real cluny Lace Curtains plain net with Cuny in
serton and edge in white and Arabian PRICED
at $275 $3.50, $685. $500, $425, $780, $475 $500 and
$3.50 per pair
Colored Scotch Lace Curtains-A decided novelty
shown in ecru, plain green and red-PR1CE $500, $780,
1888 and $500 per pair.
Scotch Lace Curtains, white and ccru in extensive
variety Of entirely new patterns and b yards long
PRICE $115 $13e, $1.5o, $1es, $500, s225 S275 and
1878 pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains-One Of the most effective
and servceable of all the L ace Curtains. Shown in
$3.50, $475 $500, $3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
SOUTH RoYALToN.

Miss Winnie Briggs. OF Somerville.
Mass. arrived last Wednesday to he the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Durkee. for
three weeks.-The Ladies' Literary and
Social Club met last Wednesday with
Mrs Ruth l.ynan.-Clinton T.. Hewitt
and family have moved from Somerville,
Mass. to the Harvey smith farm
Ralph Soper left Saturday morning for
Washington. ID. c.. where he has u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

dropped dead in Waterbury last May.
Mr. Wakefield was a prominent spirit
ualist. His funeral will be held frot,
his late home Friday afternoon at two
o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
MORGAN.

Miss Hinton Of East Charlotte is teach
ing in the South Observation-Disclosures Hut
Crimson expects to move to Canada and
will work in a factory as cloth cutter
The Rev. Mr. Wilson. a congregational
minister Of East Charlotte. will preach
1t the corner one-half OF the tire--
Henry Weeden has bought piece OF
land Of George W. Bryant on the lake
road to the Center.-Maurce Burbank
has finished work for Miss Plavey and
has moved into tho Gilman house at
the Center.--John Grove is moving to
Matthew Whitehils. Sanborn farm. and
will work for Mr.. Whitehll.-rom Gill
man has sold his village house to A. NJ.
Gray. who has rented it to NJ G. Bur-
boy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

Patterson exchanged pulpits with Rev.
MIR. Long of Bethel last Sunday.-Rev.
Rev. D. NJ. Baker. the newly appointed
Methodist minister here. preached for
the first time last Surday.-Mss Alice
Graves of the Normal attended the
Junior Prom. at Burlington last Fri
day.-There was Il promenade at Normal
Saturday evening for the benefit Of the
base hall team.--Thc Center base ball
team defeated the East Randolph nine
on their home grounds last Saturday.
William s. Bryant has a pair OF G.. w.
ITlaggs Western horses that tip the
beam at 1900 for his road machine work.
"A T.. S. Government Inspector was
here to investigate the matter Of the
mail contract from Randolph to Brook
field that had been awarded to w f..
Adams. Complaints had been made
against Adams and after an invcstga-
tion the inspector decided to withdraw
the contract and submit the matter for
further bids.-P!umbing for steam heat
is being done in Prof. Morrill's house
and the boiler is being put In.
CHELSEA.
The funeral of the late DIR. Story n.
Goss was held in the Congregational
Church on Saturday afternoon. April 20.
the Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff. the pastor.
officiating. Besides many citizens. the
members of Waterson Post. q. A. r..
No ~. also attended in body. The
deceased having been ono of the found
ers. Among the people from out of town
who attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ~. Powers of Randolph. Drs. j.
Henry and Joseph w. Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McWhortcr of Barre
city. Charles Webb. s. j. Hathaway and
John Cattanach of Montpelier, DR.. and
Mrs Il. ]. Fish of South Royalton.
Harold Fish of South Royalton. Mrs.
Louise C.. Newell Of Someryilic and DR..
Euclid and Mrs. Annie f.. Fish of Mel
rose, Mass. Among former comrades Of
the old sth regiment. Vermont volunteers.
were Collamer p. Abbott of Company G.
George Durkee of Company ID, Fiield
Bohonon of Company I and y. b. Daven-
port of Company Con Monday after
noon at the residence of the bride in
North Randolph. the Rev. l.. y. Moody
officiating. William A. Dickinson. son of
T.. Allen Dickinson of Chelsea. and Miss
l.. Mae Sargent. daughter of Daniel r..
Sargent. were married. After ten days
carriage trip through the north part of
reside in Chelsca-Mrs. W. p. Townsend
went to Boston on Wednesday to attend
the graduation of her daughter. Blanche.
from the Emerson School of Oratory.-
Monday afternoon the Randolph Center
base ball nine played a match game with
the local club which resulted in favor of
the latter team by a score Of II to 8. On
May I. there will be n practice game be-
tween the Graniteville and Chelsea mines
on the grounds at Mattoon's Park. al
1.-THE upper end Of Chelsea village.-Mrs.
William r. Davis arrived from Boston
last Friday and will soon be Joined by
her husband to remain here a month be-
fore beginning their summers employ
ment at the Profile House IN the White
mountains.-An epidemic Of measles il
prevailing in this village. causing some
interruption Of school attendance.-Mrs
Eugene II. Kennedy went to Heaton hos
pital Monday to submit to a surgical
Opcration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
PLAINFIELD.
MoREToWN.

! A birthday party was given at II.
Thonlass Tuesday night In honor Of their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

crowd. Everything sold we'll The
personal property brought $1,000 and the
farm $3.50. The administrator of the
estate, Mr.. o, r. Blodgett. and wife, re-
turned to their home in Pittsfield on
Frday,-J. r. Wilson attended the
meeting of the officers of the Washing
ton County Veterans Association at
Montpelier on Friday. where it was de-
cided that tho annual oncampment Of
the Association should he held at Dewey
Park. Montpelier. August 10 and II.
PLAINFlELD.
Hiram Moore has sold his farm to Al
bert ST. Cyr and moved into Fred Per-
rims house in High street.-Mrs. II. p.
Martin is quite III and is being cared for
by Mrs. Anderson. "a nurse from Barre
Mrs. r. +. Leavitt has another attack
OF neuralgia of the heart. Miss Ellen
Smith is working there at present.-The
Rev. a. w. Smith preached the funeral
sermon of Mrs. Edwin Choate In NORTH
Montpelier on Wednesday.-Mrs Justlna
Kent returned to her home In Calais last
Sunday. Mrs. r. q. Robinson and daugh
ter. Rachel Of Montpelier visited Mtsi
Mabel Kent last Thursday. Several chill
dren are III with the measles and tn
schools are somewhat broken up.