davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Wonderful Val ueS

III LHS OSdoOI VGTy NEWEST FdDTICS
Novelty wolfe, fixed effect, regular I'm
price $1O0; this sale :. ........ OO
5O-inch herring pone check grey suiting,
very handsone skirting fabric, regu-0E
lar price SIPS this sale. -. %
Silk Eoliennes, agood assortment of %
colors, values zoe; this sale. %
Cream mohairS n novelty Weaves and fiji
ured effects, bhck on cream, values AZ,
up to 75c; this sale. :. 4Ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Latest Ideas IN
World Of Fashion

Is toward one-tone effects, with perhaps
q dash OF vivid II color n at ;8 the throat
Heavy lace dyed to match the cloth. cut
work, braiding. embroid ery-all NJ these
are called to ornament the handsomer
coats 35of light cloth 81 but the lines md
folds are the important things, and It is
long since real genius In handling folds
and drapery had so good chance to
shine In the cloak NAL kerr trade as /: It
has now. III III Il Nj N @.s II a
IA Short draped coats OF broadcloth. with
loose, vague sleeves falling in with the
plaits OF the coat body, are made in
white or In the soft pastel tints, trimmed
and untrimmed save for a wide soft scarf
OF ribbon or gauze folded about tho neck
and knotted in front. h
"A good model, of this type was IN chalk
white cloth, embroidered insswhite. and
line ribbon shot In blue and lavender.
q Rose. Of the exquisite shade usually
in this Same rose, which arc q feature
designated las French rose, is used for;
the little silk coat to be worn over mus
lin dresses and would be charming In
connection with one OF the lovely hats
OF the summer millinery. Coral pink.
had a very supple scarf OF apple green
silk gauze; and another, shown by the
same Importer, was Of light blue brond-
cloth, piped with folds Of blue and lav-
IL
lin Is to he worn On coat and hat. with
sheer white froclss and the strawberry
ana raspberry hues are not Ignored by
the coat-makers.
Tafreta is the. material chosen for more
attractive imported " models in light
shades such us peach blossom delicate
blue OF the ciel or hyaointh shading. or
coral. In its most common form this
cont hangs full from the shoulders to q
point about eight inches below the waist
line In front, but slopes away to q length
deeper BY several inches IN the back.
A soft fringed ruche Of the silk bor-
ders the coat, and wide soft, lowered
ribbon, in color harmonizing with the
3taffeta Is folded about the neck inside
Of tho ruche, and knotted at the breast
with floating ends and loops, Descr!p-
ton does not do Justice to the daintness
and charm OF these coats, and worn over
sheer summer frocks. they will be alto
fgether delightful. sss g
OF this Idea, and scarfs OF lace are often
a1sed in place Of tho lowered ribbon or
mingled with 1t; but such trimming de-
tracts from the cachet Of such models,
and the dainty coloring Is adornment
enough, Il
Enveloping capes OF chiffon tafreta Is
rose or light blue, with capuch!n hood
and shoulder drapery OF lace and slls
ruch!ng, and Tutoring scarf ends OF lace
in the front are charmingly youthful and
useful, and are not necessarily expen-
siye, though for the imported capes OF
this kind high prices arc asked,
Green silk coats, long or short. and
in all the popular styles, have o consid-
cradle vogue. and are attractive In CONF
bination with the lingerie frock, Lit
tie shoulder capes and pelerlnes. jaunty
bolcros, mantelets, paletots and long
loose wraps ara all shown IN the Empire
and emerald green tones, and also IN
the new apple green, which is striking,
but promises to be very much the thing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Things IN
World OF Fashion

\ elaboration but II the n stnartest Of the
,,,nd Aid N ihe heavier grades OF linen are
aavero Ia outline, although lioavy band
en,hroi derry may run their prices up TO
roodly sum-. The embroidery may be
ofStfe oponwork kind, or OF ono OF the
various stitchL, IN high relief, and very
often both forms OF ombroid are !, Suseo
! "a \ n "a scnlioped ana worked In button-
''o Perfectly plain parasols Of heay!
s,,nen scnlloped and -Tbuttonholed " around N
the edges or simply hemmed have TOT
tte,r univ ornament tion big embr idered
n,o,,nprnf1s II, self color or Z contrasting
ooior: and nothing more chic than these
models has been shown for use with ing
morning frock Of linen or other wash
material. .5 Stii$S s:ti 81 55iSa i349
r. WITH dressier frooks OF sheer cottohs
more pretentious parasols IN lingerie ma ~.
terlals, finely embroidered inset with VII
lace and much befr1lled. are charming ac' -'
companiments; but the severe linen par
aaol has d place all its own In the modes
~ tI,o soa son. In ono Of the soft blues,
3urcens or rose shadez with monogram,
scnl,oned and stick nil IN white. such g
nnrasoli 8 en,inently attrac tive, especially
4 worn with q frock OF linen OF the sane
fco,or relieved by dainty touches Of white
lingerie trimming 8 81 VAL III !. I, 58
When one comes to the theme Of linen
neckwear there is bewildering variety.
i turnover collar OF fairly heavy ~ en- en-
ornbroldered by hand, and worn with Wit g
little tie Of sheer embroidered linen liner Or
lawn or a tiny bow Of lace zig o por tlar
Partisan fancy, as are the turnover Urn Y, col
lars and cuffs Of 4 fine linen with the
smallest OF frils bordering the edges and
n MATTED rabat OF linen. {s5t n III R3 t4S $'
Attractive little pearl buckles IN new e
shapes give Individuality to many OF Inc Inc
new models, and small pea p 'uEte1l are
ioften used for a finish but are moro
\ or less OF a nuisance in laundering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

nv; most striking thing about the belt
,.,sbiay this summer Is the Pre- fnihen ~
~ Steel IN the general scheme me y f'uli 1
II, i, 80 n,,t pf ave OF the hAndsomest belts
Il II hanntined With steel ard steel beaus,
4 nr pajllettes are used upon me s,I Isl.
al sk. as vii rs upon those OF e',1l'e y, {
wide girdles Of silk elastic, W ,nUs, ~
%binck and white, were shown at cilrist.-
mas time are now offered IN 4 az a =,
8,nodish shades. The corded silk ela+t,oi
Y l,as tie effect. OF highly lustrous corded
ribbon and takes the colois bsautifuAy.1
Large; fiat buckles hold the. girdet to its
&full Width, in the back, but the front
buckle is usually much smaller.
5t rho BELT par excellence OF the season
AZ t1,e Pnuuin belt and is Just reaching
the Shops, copied In fincxpent.ve FORT
VI he embroidered linen belt Will % ls
popular as ever for use with the tup
$frock OF linen and with the linen shirt
"a M Il and the shapes do not ad fer >rom
those OF last senson. though 4, the en-
bro,dery designs are new. A mother OF
pearl Ebuckeiis the thing with such Q belt,
and similar buckles are used on the strict
IN tailored belts OF stitched linen winch
\ some prefer to the crush linen belt.
g528 when one comes to the subject OF rib
bon girdles, descriptive powers fail me IN
wonderful Powered ribbons OF tho season
are made up into wide folded girdlees,
held BY handsome buckles, but the COL .o
33orring ara design Of the ribbon Is the
Keynote Of success or failure, and u
that description gives no ADEQUATE &,df az
Many women prefer the plain liberty
ribbon for girdle purposes and clever
bows or cocardes. with brlliants SET
IL the centers, often take The place Of
buckles. The gold land slvel5 ribbons
and the shaded metallic ribbons have
their places in the belt province, am 4 !
tl,e Powered metallic ribbons or bands.
with buckles OF enamel ahd gold or silver
make trim little belts.
w The linen parasols are Of all grades OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

x This season. more than ever, tho i'm
possibility OF getting along with ono all
around separate wrap is to DO demon
strated There was q time when the
woman Of slender dress allowance
bought coat and wore It to mill and
to meeting without feeling that she was
shooklngly III dressed; but IN this ex l;,
trava CANT age the woman who makes
any pretence Of being correctly dressed
orders coats and other wraps as she
orders her gowns for vaious occasions.
Pnle biscuit, fawn and gray coats are
numerous IN cloth and silk. but more
often In the former. and the tendency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
QUERIES /. AND ].
ANSWERS
# Query--7yYhat does 'Drury Lane" Lon
don, England, take its>namc from?

Query--yNhat does ''Drury Lane, Lon
don, England. take itss name. from
e. G. "a. U
Answer-It takes its name from the
$Drury family. Drury House stood on the
site OF the Olympic Theatre, 5s5
Query-On what Is Sir Philip Sidney's
romance, Arcadia. - founded Il IN II
w. S. II.
Anawer-It is a pastoral romance in 4
imitation Of the DIANA OF Jorge do (
Monte Mayor. the Spanish poet. q
Query-Does the word, Caesar. mean
ruler? What is the origin OF the word
l t}}t N III LIN. 3.
Answer-1t3 is said to be a Punic word
meaning IAN elephant and to have be-t
come a patronymic of tho Julian family
from3the fact that Julus Caesars ayanl-as
father killed an elephant In Africa with 4
his own hand. T here are old coins stamp
ed on one side with Diyus. sl8
7 ed on ono side with Dlyus. Jullus ne I
reverse. having the letters 8. F. 9. 3.
with an elephant In alluslon to tho AZ A
irIcan original. a5s 4. ms s. ID 4,
s Query What kind OF a stone IS the
FL sAnswer-1t% Is a species OF beryl found i
4 in Siberia It shows the Russian colors
green and red. 5$ and Is named fr the 4
Emperor, Alexander. Sla .A$
K Touery--Who was It tina t said & Fire y
! - M s5j5 B. u a.
Answer-Lord brooke, in his "Inqnisl-f
ton Bupon Fame when ne says
f"For fire and people doe In this agree
They both good servants. both III masters as
Il oue r.; Is the tale Of the Z
"Giggleswicle Fountain" to DO found n I,
4 Answer-The tale ii. told BY Drayton
in his 'Polyolhion,'' The fountain enns
and flows eight times day and the Story
is that q lggleswick was once nymph'. Z
living with the breads on Mount Cra Won.
a sntvr CHANGED to see her and resolved
I 10 win her; but Gl ggeswick fled to es-
cape her pursuer, and praying to tho
local l penIi ii was converted Into a foun-
tain which stu pants with fear.
4 Query-,Who was called The 9, Lest q
the Greeks r. I; l3ts ~ !; u * ~. =, ~ ~
% Answer-Philo poeHen Of Megnlopolls,
whose great object was to lnfuse Into the
gAchaeans q 1nllltary sP'Fll ana es't ap1.s''
their independence. .if y Y a 5S y &
n ouery--Was there any special symbolism
In the gold, frankIncense and rnyrrh.
eoffered BY the Mag, or Wise Men OF the
East, when they came TO worship the In 3
FAINT Christ? ss SIS 9. =.
q Answer-The gold synbolizes kingshlp;
the {rnnkincense. divinity, and the Hyrrl.,
death, myrrh being used In embalmins
THE dead, ii . /,
months, as given In v Longfellow's
I'll A MI of bright nights. for the
month OF April; tho moon % leaves, foF
MAY, the moon Of Strawberries 81 for June Z
the moon Of falling leaves, for Sept en,bsr,
and the moon Of snow-shoss. f0Y NoYsm''
hss. "A IA VI 5ls 8.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Tune Questions.

/. Can the reader ever Justify Des-f
n dcmona for her deceit towards her
IS father, Brabantio Docs her conduct
a toward her father have any appreci-i
q able influence upon her after destiny?
2. What authority did sBrabantioss
position as q senator OF Venice give
him :? Which had most power in
Venice a duke or a senator, and whyf
s g.. Is there any Justlncation OF Iago' $
/. hatred for Othello What Is tho rm-$
preston made upon tho reader BY the
u character OF In 60 rs Is he wholly evil
Fl II he has a red eeming trait. what is It?
4 What object has shakespeare IN
I making Othcllo and Dosdemona tell
Y the tale Of their courtship and mar
riage7 What part does Rod rigo play
& In tho tragedy, and what is his char
4 ncter7 What Is the foundation Of
lagos friondship for Rodertgo? s
8sl s. Was Othcllo'a conception OF mar
n ital love and It's obligations j a lofty
zone I? IL Why was IT. that when Iago5
III gave voice to his insinuntions against!
& Desdemonas honor that Othellos made
Y 80 slight NJ resistance NJ Should no:
y have listened to 1ago2
u. 6. How does Shakespeare present
& Cassie to- his reader? ri What sympn-E
4 thy is aroused by Cassie, and why?
I Is no manly or unmnnly ?s$ Give rea-.; Il
sons for opinion S5 \ ;s Il
5f5$ I. n What analogy do you find be-
tween the characters OF Iago, Richard
+ III tof England and AIncbeth2 n
8. DO you consider that othello.8
acted Justly toward Cassie " Do you
think that the proofs adduced BY IagoE
II were SUFFICIENT to make him doubt his
wife $Yand his friend ? How 90 you w
class "Othello'' as a tragedy? N 5s S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

married him. said the young woman
5"she seemed tho last girl on earth to
marry bishop. She cared so II much
more for theatres and concerts than she
did for church work and sewing circles
sfa3'''Girls are pretty wise nova days" said
tho young man. ''and they gene orally have
q FOOD reason Tor marrying the way they
do. "A girl friend OF mine married a doc
tor, SO that, che could always be & well
for nothing, and maybe this girl married
% bishop so that she could be good for
nothing X 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
POETS CORNER.
Love, the Illusion.

Love Is Just a cobweb. wet with morn-
Ing dewi,
view;
A. tread-a touch too heavy, and the cob
web Ia not therel
A sigh too long, and lo!--tho spell has
vanished into airl
Love Is Just a morning-glory, doomed ct
noon to die; l III #
Love is only half q story, told IN passing
by;
Loye Is gold 80 delicate, the faintess
flame would melt I'll Il
I4oye'E-NoTIIlNG; but~God help tas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
lust Around The Corner.

u Lloyd Osbourne says that Robert Louis
Stevenson once Invited a friend to visit ISL:
him In Samoa n ,j g. jSiSs y . Ely 55}bB
y His friend said that nothing would give
him creator pleasure. II he could secure
the leisure to do so. by the way
Louis, rs said he, 52''how do n you get to
Samoa. anyhow ~ u, Il 5s.5
M t'Oh! easily responded Stevenson,
''you simply go ii to America, cross * the ~
continent Ito san Francisco. and 1T Ethe
second turning to tho left W ~ onla Ms
Homo Companion. ~ ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Q. Is tho connection OF Emilio with Z
tho play an Important one? Whnt do
II yoM think OF her attitude toward Des-
Sdemona8 and OF her treatment OF her.?
F Y 10 III 10 you consider Desd cmona TO
abe thoroughly frank and truthful IN
her snnswcrs to Othello when he qies Va
sitions her? Give REASONS for opinion.
III Compare Desdcmona and cor-
della as wives y !, and daughters.
sS ~. What evidence OF belief IN su
4 perstitlons arc given In this $play7 Il.
al 49,. II What is tho keynote OF Act ~.
in the play 53f
Il preston that Othello' s love for .Des-
demona Is destroyed BY his suspicion
& of Il her? g3E5 w hichg emotion moves him
most strongly; grief or jealousy?
IT,. Is Iago an emotional being How
does he obtain and maintain his hold 4
over the thor personages in the plat ?s
3S4 10. What have you to say about 4
Roderigo death7 Is It In conformity
with tho trend OF tho play? Z. 35i
81 III Givo your Impressions Of Dcs-8
sdemona' death scene and OF Othcllos
L relation to It. vs.
IS. Is his conduct what might have
been expected OF him when no knows
that he has put his innocent wife
cruelty to death Z IA 4. Il 8j5
10. What different exhibition OF the
passion OF jealousy is given by Otheilo
md lago J? II n h ..,s !;
20. What do you think Of the con-
clusion OF the & tragedy? WHY, do you y
X think b Shakespeare brings about the
death OF Desd emona and Othello and Il
lets 1ago live # i{sS5 sJ$s u
1g r avs.
caesar -: 5$ September. Mid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
4 man who's never known no 3 felt It! \
Helen Rowland in Life.
Regrets 81

I cannot wear the old gowns
Sa1 wore a year a go, ss3 sjf lss534
The styles nre 80 eccentric,
y And fashion changes 80: q sisj n N
These bygone gowns re out Of dat
(There must be nine or temp
18cannot wear the old gowns, I'll
S Nor don those B frocks again.
IScannot wear the old gowns.
Tho skirts are far too tight;
They do not flare correctly, and 8sj
Tho trimming isn't right tx
The Spanish flounce Is fagoted. 853
z The plaits are box. not knife
I cannot wear the old gowns f
I'd look like Noah's wife. Il
I cannot wear the old gowns, RI
The sleeves are 30 absurd =
They're tightly fitted at the top,
3 And at the wrist they're shirred
The shoulder seams are far too long.
The collars too high-necked;
/ cannot wear my old gowns 81.
q And keep my self-respect! 5i
Ssg -Sat urday Evening Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
r en1aiini ] Plays

In response to q request, remaining
plays for the year are given as fol-
lows: July, Henry VIII; August,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
our Shakespeare G ontest.

editor tho attention virginia the following
Ba
contributors
the the second best article rotating
interest
mothers interests tho
! 8
Interesting ues vii bo pa,shed the Woman's Page
Will begin until TIE hst next oob i
not be lacking for any who may wish 70 undertake -
tho virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
81. JOHNS DAY AND
ITS. CEREMONIES
ST.
midsummer Day According to Old Style in Eng and-ot
i## Johns Eve Superstitions.

said to be kept in st. sylvester's Church,
In Campo Mario, 5Rome though strmond
thinks this to be the head Of st. j Ohm,
the martyr Of Rome.' ss3si " ft ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
.Whv He Did tt.

rho recording angel suddenly put his
fingers In his ears. ~ .Ssl (
.'What was that for?" asked st. Peter.
when they had boon removed 4
$A"Oh! saw Browns new derby hat
blow off just as he was getting on @
cnr,,,,Fwas the explanation Of this kind
hearted act!on.-Smart Set. II {tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Somewhat severe none the less attractive#s gown
3, white linen fashioned after above illustration full
tucked squares Of linen II design
natty little Jacket IN corresponding style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

An Excellent Reason.
They were talking about friend OF
hers who had married n bishop stationed
in Kamtschatka, or some other heathen
land. 81 I'd
Ssit'''I never could understand why she
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Miss Lucinda Hatch is visiting at d. w.
C. Blanchard's.
Mrs. Eusehia Simonds went to Roxbury
Tuesday to visit for a while.
Palmer KInne is spending some time
with his family here at salmon Williams
Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Peavy visited at
J. d. Laport's in Randolph one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pierce and son.
Chester Of Roslindale, Mass, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Flint Sunday.
Tom Lackey OF Montpelier, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs n. T
Ferguson, went to .9s.s--.d 5-lg. day 10
visit an aunt.
The Sewing and Mite society will meet
in the base nent OF the church Friday af-
iernoon at o'clock. All members are re-
quested TO be present as there is special
business, and supper will be served.
Mrs. Louis Lathrop died in Montpelier
Wednesday, July Is, at the age OF a
years. The remains were brought here
Thursday and placed beside those OF her
husband. Allen Lathrop, in the cemetery
near the Ira Mann place, now owned BY
Stephen Hutchinson. Geo. Parmenter Of
Montpelier, her friend and legal adviser,
accompanied the remains.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
EAST RRookEIEIp.

c. J. Banister lost his grey horse last
week
Mrs. W. F. Medcalf has been visiting in
Braintree.
Ed Royce and Mary Greenleaf were
married last Sunday.
Mrs. c. j. Banister is sick at the home
OF her father in Royalton.
Ed. Knapp and three children OF GAYS
vile visited at Z, G. Harrington's Sunday.
John Sprague returned to his home in
Chelsea last Sunday after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. &. w. Van Losn and daugh ter,
Miss Beatrice, came Friday from Cox
sackie, n. Y, to visit the formers sister,
Mary A. Shufelt, at Calvin Jackson's.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill spoke in behalf OF the
Sunday Protective league last Sunday.
Five little boys assisted the choir by sing
ing one selection, which was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Cook, who had been making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. A. Hutch
inson, died last week Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchinson went with the body
to Dandy, his former home.
A social will be held at the church par
Tors Aug. g. An entertainment consisting
OF songs, tableaux, charades and recita-
lions will be given by the children. Re-
freshments will be served. Proceeds for
Sunday school library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grain of Winehendon.
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Grains moth
er. Mrs. Betsev Pike OF South Royalton,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wheat
ley last week. Mrs. Pike enjoys riding in
their auto as well as the young people.
She is IS years old.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
EAST BETHEL.

DOG STRAYED Large collie, male;
color brown with white breast; tall and
lean, long nose; answers TO name OF Tows-
er. G. &. PAINE, South Randolph, VI.
Miss Margaret Smith visited over sun
day IN Montpelier.
The ice cream sale and band concert
were well attended.
Miss Florence Paine of Concord, Mass,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
j. w. Ainsworth OF New Hampshire is a
guest of his niece, Mrs. Frank Greene.
Mrs. VIM. II. Wright and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. George Yokell and son Of North
Dakota, toured last week through Will
Jamestown, Barre and Montpelier in an
auto.
Miss Anna Smith, who has spent several
weeks here, went to Montpelier Saturday,
returning to her home in Melrose, Mass,
Monday.
Mrs. g. w. Palmer of Richmond, Mrs.
ID. Il. Dearirg and daughter OF South
Royalton and Miss Marguerite Z. Kew of
Waitsfield were recent guests at NJ. Ii.
FoWler'R
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

A sweet breath adds TO the joys Of a kiss.
You wouldn't want 30 kiss your wife,
mother or sweetheart with a bad breath
You can't have sweet breath without a
healthy stomach. You can't have a
healthy stomach without perfect diges-
tion. There is only one remedy that di-
gests What you eat and makes the breath
as sweet as a rose-and that remedy Is
kODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. Il is a relief
FOR sour stomach, palpitation of the heart
and other ailments arising from disorder
Of the stomach and Indigestion. Take
little Kodol after your meals and see what
Il viii do for YOU. Sold by +. Z. Bryan,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Mrs. Orpha spaulding OF Briggs has
been spending the past week in town.
Mrs. W. J. Boyce aud sister, Mrs. {. H..
French, returned to Woodstock Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Sawyer went to Mortified
Thursday TO stay few dais with her
daughter, Mrs. James Sargent.
Guests at E. p. Boutwel's Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Densmore OF Bethel and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Keller of Barnard.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Page was called to Nashua,
n. H., Thursday by the death of an aunt,
Almira Sawyer, widow Of the late Reuben
Sawyer.
The topic for the Epworth league sun
day evening is, "How the Church Can
Help the World" leader, Mrs. Walter
Swinyer.
daughter OF South Royalton were in town
last week to visit his brother, Rev. g..
Leon Wells.
NJ. L. Myman, Jr., was not so well the
first of the week and DIR. l.. NJ. Greene Of
Bethel was in town Monday to consult
with DR.. Fletcher.
The remains OF Abram Boutwell, OF Rut
land were brought here for burial Satur-
day. He was over so years OF age and In
his younger days a resident OF this town.
Thursday, Aug 2, the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. meets with Mrs. +. W. Stoddard. As
it is out OF the village, baked bean din
ner will be served at noon. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
George r. Miner came from Brooklyn.
n. Y, Thursday to spend a few days with
his family at the Cobble. Saturday he
was taken i'll with gsstritis. Sunday, DIR.
McCollom OF New York, who is at Pitts
field for few weeks was called in council
with DR.. f. &. Fletcher. At present writ
ing, Mr.. Miner seems more comfortable.