davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22

palities may envy, and among them she
has just now a boom. She has been
through the valley of depression. The
county seat for many decades she saw
Wilmington take her Court House. Tn
the fullness of time She saw the county
remove even the prisoners and put them
TO work at Grecnbank Her chief indus
try fell into the hands of trust which
drew the fires and closed the doors. But
She plodded through the shadows of the
valley and has climbed anew into the
sunlight of prosperity which shines ON
the hilltop. She has n boom and her
Board of Trade can glory IN achievements
accomplished. Two new industrial plants
of large proportions for the manufacture
of cast steel have been established and
are in operation in New Castle ON the
banks of the Delaware Speaking of en-
wing New Castle, l ask the Wilmington
Board of Trade 10 contemplate New
Castle's river front. No marsh inter
venes between her site and the broad
sweep of the noble river New Castle IS
so near to Wilmington and has SO many
desirable things, that 10 would be wise
for Wilmington to inquire of her whether
an arranpement could not be made to
keep house together in one municipality.
I do not suggest "a wedding between the
two cities because that figure of speech
would be inappropriate. They are both
over $50 years OF age and that Is alto
qether too old for such foolish bhssi
moreover we call them sisters tonight,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22

hottest corner of old Sussex understands
Wilmington and knows the ins and outs
Of Wilmington's purposes, aspirations
and necessities a good deal better than
Wilmington knows about the necessities,
purposes and aspirations of the remotest
corner of old Sussex.
Possibly the day is to come when
Wilmington will be bigger and greater
than all of the rest Of our little State.
rather think that Father Time has this
written in the Book Of Fate on the leaves
which our children and our children's
children shall turn and read. 1t is GER
tainly among the possibilities, and / shall
not venture to say that il is not q prob
ability, that Wilmington is destined to
grow into a city of the first class. With
in hundred years there may be 900
OF even 100000 people in this munici-
pality. But that is another story; that
day is not yet. For the present $1,000
people in Wilmington are united in q
State government with ll50O0 people
outside Of Wilmington; and it is a sig
niiicant fact Of the situation that the
population living outside of Wilmington
has in political power more than seven
times as much weight as the people
anN
fees to give keen point to the suggestion
that it would be wise for Wilmington to
become thoroughly familiar with the mo-
tiyes, energies and desires Of rural Della
ware.
There are. at the present speaking,
Boards Of Trade existing in six Delaware
towns outside Of Wilmington. These
towns are Newark and New Castle of
this county; Lewes and Laurel OF Sussex
county; Dover of Kent county, and Mil
ford, which is in Kent county on one side
of the bridge and in Sussex county ON
the other side. Five OF six other towns
in Delaware sometimes have Boards of
Trade, but at this particular moment
they are Just out of everything in that
line. They have had them, they will
have them again, but for the present
they have permitted their Boards of
Trade to lapse into innocuous desuetude.
You understand, of course, that among the
gifts of the Board of Trade in a Della
ware town is that marvellous one of the
fabulous Phoenix. This bird at the
height Of its beauty burst into flames
and was consumed and then rose again
yet more resplendent from its ashes. A
Board of Trade in a Delaware town Is
that kind OF bird. The six sister Boards
Of Trade now extant, for whom I have
the honor at this moment to speak, have
all quite recently arisen from the ashes
Of defunct OF extinct boards. Among the
towns Of Delaware which ought to have
Boards of Trade and will have them, but
which Just now are not supplied, / may
name Middletown, Smyrna, Harrington,
Georgetown and seaford. Possibly Ken
ton also ought 10 have a Board OF, Trade,
but it is not safe to prophesy that she
viii succeed in organizing one until you
can plainly foresee the day when her citi-
zens may be relieved from service in the
Custom House here in Wilmington. Ken
ton needs to assemble them all at the
same time for the purpose Of organiza-
tion. Yet Dr. William II. Cooper, Of Ken
ton, who was recently collector OF Gus
toms OF the port Of Wilmington, had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22


not only a city Of homes, but that they
are homes of a high grade. The domes-
tic purity and fidelity of the early Swed-
ish settlers were noted and have left
their impress. The model Quaker home
established by Hannah Shipley and Viii
liam, her husband, early in our history,
established a standard which was imi-
tated for many years by residents and
incoming families. She had been cap
tred by the great beauty of the site and
persuaded her husband TO migrate here
from the uplands of our neighboring
county Of Delaware in Pennsylvania. To
Quaker thrift was added Quaker CONT
nence and Wilmington home life began to
assume ideal qualities.
Through these influences, an atmos-
phere of domestic fidelity and purity was
created that elevated the ideals of the
fathers and mothers and controllers Of
our city homes and have made and kept
Wilmington a city of homes in the broad
est and widest sense of the word.
1T should be our mission TO promote
and perpetuate that feature Of our city
life"
Sister Boards Of Trade.
Several other Boards Of Trade were
represented. Congressman J.. Irving
Handy, representing the Newark Board
of Trade, spoke on "0ur Sister Boards Of
Trade" as follows;
"AIr. Toastmaster; / appear for the
sisters. We all look to Wilmington as
our big sister. She is not the eldest.
Lewes, sitting contentedly and happily at
the mouth of the bay, is the eldest Of the
beauteous sisterhood of Delaware cities
and towns. Neither are we parepared to
admit that Wilmington is in appearance
the fairest, or in character the best.
What we do say of her and for he is that
Wilmington is the biggest-very much
the biggest. We say this because all of
the other settlements in Delaware may
admit that much without any sacrifice
Of the sense Of local supremacy in things
most desirable. We say it in the same
generous spirit Of acknowledging an
others worth which the gentlemen about
this board tonight would display if you
should arise and say in concert to me;
Mr.. Handy we do not acknowledge that
you have the advantage of any one of us
in age, in attainments, in character, or
in beauty; but with one accord, sir, we
are forced to admit that you are the big
gest man in the room
"While as spokesman for your sister
Boards of Trade, organized in the Della
ware towns outside Of Wilmington, I am
prepared to admit that Wilmington is the
biggest, perhaps it is proper for me to
correct an impression which sometimes
gains ground in Wilmington Whining
ton is bigger than any one Of us, but If
YOU win permit us to assume TO repre-
sent all of rural Delaware, then we may
venture to tell you that Wilmington is
not bigger than all Of us. Wilmington
has, it is safe TO say, a population Of
IS, 600 people; we have outside Of VIII
mmgton a population Of ll5,0OO people.
L have sometimes thought that Whining
ton would be a greater and a wiser city
than she is, if She would but take the
trouble to understand a little more sym
pathetically the ll5,000 Delawareans who
do not live within her gates. The re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
Something
for the Home

This is the time Of the year when it be
hooves Mothers 10 watch carefully the health
Of their children. A slight exposure 70 the
weather often brings on a heavy cold which
may become a severe case of Bronchitis or
Ionsilitis babies suffer with Group, which
Is very dangerous. Therefore, every mother
should keep in her home a safe, clean, sure
remedy upon which she can rely in such
emergencies.
PARACAAfPH (First Aid TO the Iniured)
Is that remedy.
II you have never tried Paracamph, cut
out the coupon below and present it at n.
3. Danforth s Drug Store for a sample
bottle. Do il today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22

This Offer
For 10 Days
Only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Banquet, at The Clayton
House, Last Night, a
Notable Event.
MANY WERE IN ATTENDANCE
Pleasing Addresses of Import
ant Local Topics.
POSSIBILITIES OF WILMINGTON
Ably Pointed Out by Some of
the Speakers.
rr,ch Has Been Done in tbe Pc. n
MANY WERE IN ATTENDANCE
Pleasing Addresses of Import
ant Local Topics.
POSSIBILITIES OF WILMINGTON
Ably Pointed Out by Some of
the Speakers.

Much Has Been Done in the Past Pew
Years 10 Bring the city to the Front and
the Board Intends TO Keep Up the work,
sit Feels That There Is a Great Oppor-
tunity for Advancement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22

The Board of Trade banquet. at the
CLAYTON House, last night, was one of the
most delightful and successful affairs of
the kind ever held in Wilmington. Orio.
inally il was intended to limit the num-
ber to l25. but there was such a demand
for tickets late yesterday that the com
mittee decided to issue more tickets and
in all there were l4l people present.
The purpose of the banquet was to ad.
vertise the city. 1t was a boost for the
city of Wilmington, as one of the mem.
bers of the committee expressed il. The
addresses will be printed in pamphlet
form and sent TO all parts Of the world.
and it is the opinion of the members of
the board that the pamphlet will give the
persons who read 1t an excellent idea of
what an important city Wilmington is.
Thomas II. Savery, president of the
board, was toastmaster. His remarks
were interesting and at times humorous.
Among the guests were Congressman
Hiram R. Burton Of Lewes, Frank d. La
lame of Philadelphia, president of the
National Board of Trade. and represen-
tatives from other boards of trade in the
State.
The committee that arranged for the
banquet was as follows. Charles A. Ru-
dolph, chairman; George w. Sparks.
Josiah Marvel, Howard d. Ross. Robert
j. Maclean, Charles L. Dubell John NJ.
Rogers, Thomas f. Bayard, o. Curtis
Purdy, Joseph H Mendinhall. John r.
Doughten, David Snellenberg and Charles
H. Scott.
Bishop Coleman made the opening in
vocation.
An excellent menu had been prepared
by Proprietor Bothman of the hotel and
was well served by large corps Of wait
ers. Music was furnished by an orches-
ira in the corridor. The menu follows;
Oysters on Half Shell.
Olives. Celery. Gherkins.
Juienne Sauterne.
Broiled Blue Fish. Tartar Sauce.
Latticed Potatoes. Sweetbread Patties.
Aloet & Chandon, White Seal.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Peas. Potato Croquettes.
Roman Punch. Rameses.
Diamond Back Teuapin, a la Delaware.
Lettuce Salad
MayonnaiseD Dressing. Neufchatel Cheese.
Harlequin Cream. Assorted Cakes.
Las Brevas
Cheese. Crackers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
STAND UP FOR WILMINGTON!

W5$@@ gg@F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
Wilmington as a Seaport.

1T gives me great pleasure 10 say that
I look forward to no distant day, when
this city of Wilmington is a seaport" :"
The speaker spoke of Wilmington's great
advantage for a water front His grand
father. he said was a sea captain and
lived in Lewes. A Delaware man, he
said, makes an everlasting impression
wherever he poee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
City of Homes.

In responding to the toast "Wilming-
ton as a City of Homes" Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore said:
ITO say that Wilmington is the city
Of homes is to clothe it with the chief
charm of civilization. There is no word
in the English language, that compre-
hends so much of our possibilities as a
people as the word home. Il means ones
own dwelling place, the center of the do
nestle affections, and the primal seat
and source of social and civic virtue. No
word Of like significance is found in any
other language; the nearest approach is
the Greek word coma. which means viii
lage.
In law, the home of the English peas
ant was his castle; of which William
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22

There is a remedy over sixty years old
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. or course
you have heard Of il, probably have
used It. Once in the family, il stays;
the one household remedy for coughs
and colds Ask your own doctor aboutit.
We have M secrets We publish LcsAverco..
ths larmnlas q sll sur Hsdloines. Ieweif, Msss,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
Coffee

When the time arrived for speechmak.
ing, President Savery raped for order
and said that the board had as its guests
the president of the National Board OF
Trade, Mr.. Frank d. La lame of Phila-
I.f.ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
Judge Saunders Speaks.

lspoclal n TIE Times )Ispa.cn.I
CHATHAM VA, October 2i.-Judge T.
W. Saunders Democratic nominee for
Congress from this district. spoke 10 "A
good crowd al Sncva, rho prohibition
stronghold Of Pittsylvania Monday night.
The very Indictment weather prevented
many from coming out. Judge Saunders
was introduced by w r. shelton mor-
chant 81 sheva and his appearance oc-
casioned "a round ~ applause His ut
terances were given close attention. and
his telling thrusts at the Republicans
were greeted with vociferous applause
He will make several more speeches IN
the county this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

Doc guests ~ Mrs. Camp IN West End.
Miss Louise DiMrd Of Rocky Mount.
viii te tne guest ~ Mrs =. Allen Watts.
Aiss ia1..llnt Bolton. Of Rio, VIII
he te guests .f ~ 10. sands
Miss I.Is. Miles, cor Charlottesville. will
Dee tH. guest oI lia Iucieu H. Cooke.
Ms Mary Matthew'S. of Max Meadows.
and Miea Mary Graham viii DE guests Of
Alrf. O.. vs.. S.nlers
Miss Emm. Catherine Beard. Of Am
hcr-t VIII Dee the guest of Miss Stella
6tras.
Miss J. cary breckenridge and Miss
Nuu Goodwin. OF Fiucastle, VIII be the
guests OF Airs. r. g. tombstone.
Rummage Sale.
A rummage sale under the auspices Of
"a circle of Kings Daughters Will be held
from Monday. October 18th. 10 Saturday.
November 30. at no. 1911 East Nam
street
Tho proceeds are TO go for the endow-
meut OF "a room at the Sheltering Arms
Fi.e Hospital. and IL is hoped that there
VIII Doc "a cordial response To the elliott
made to AID this worthy charity.
Contributions OF All kinds are solicited
and may De sent 10 no. 1911 East Ma n
street. 80. l3 south Third street or NO.
lo North Laurel street; or contributors
may call phone so. 1887 and articles
viii Doe scnt FOR
Church Reception.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society of seventh
street Christian Church have issued in
vitationa for reception TO the pastos
heV. j. j. Haley. and tho congregation
OF "a" church. 20 Doe given Friday even
ins. October 2th. from 90 II o'clock.
Personal Mention.
Miss louie Iudgins. of Portsmouth.
who has been IN the city TO attend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

Whtehurst-Bidgood marriage. has gone
g. Roanoke. whsre she s. enc of tho
sponsors at the Confederate reunion.
Miss Charlotte Miller is ne guest of
Miss Josephine Budd. in Petersburg.
Dr. George Taber has returned from
New York
a drama entitled Whom the Gods
Love" 10y Mr.. Marc y. Bradley. Of
stanton, Va. was resented with grea.
success at the Carnegie Lyceum in Now
York city. Tuesday evening. Mr. Bradi ~
is a member of tine junior class Of Prince
ton University. and was present AT the
production. Mr. Bradley Is well kno IN
in Richmond, where he was for several
years a student at Richmond College. lis
many friends here viii be dclight( to
hear OF his success.
Miss Mary Finley McTwaine has re-
turned from Lexington. where she spent
the summer, and is with her sister. Mrs.
Nathaniel Frazier, Of West Avenue.
Hiss Mary Otoy. Of Hinton. W Va.
is visiting friends on West Grace Stree.
MI and Mrs Joseph c. Warren. Jr
ana Miss Sue Gray are In Norfolk 10 a.
tend the marriage Of Miss Evelyn Her
bert Grant 70 Mr. Joseph Littletsn
PEBBLES. Jr.. which took place yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Ella Jackson. who has been spend
ing the summer and early fall with Miss
Janey Gihhoney. in Wythevdio. has re-
turned home
Miss Mary Berry has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

Miss Ella Jackson. who has been spend
ing the summer and early fall with Miss
Janey Gihhoney. in Wythevdlo. has re-
turned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

Miss Mary Berry has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
Church Reception.

Miss louie Iiudgins. of Portsmouth.
who has been IA the city TO attend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

. 1ae gsrrat autograph ana geographic. sketch O, au
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

Miss Mary Finley McIlwaine has re-
turned from Lexington. where she spent
the summer. and IS with her sister. Mrs
Nathaniel Frazier, OF West Avenue
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
wARDSBOR

The discount on taxes expires Dec. IL
Mrs. Jessie Moore is visiting in WINDSOR
and Braintrce.
Mrs. Charles Lovesey is visiting her moth
err, Mrs. A. l.. Wiley.
J. NJ. Gleason returned to Boston Monday
7 E. Gleason accompanying him to Green
field.
Mrs. Edith Brigham has gone to spend the
winter with relatives in Barre. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Cobb of South Lon
donderry spent Thanksgiving at John
Cobb's.
H. f. Howard has bought the blacksmith
shop of John Baudway and has gone TO
work there.
Gary Martin and family of Putney have
been spending n few days with his father, U.
W. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Jefts of Brattleboro
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Jefts' moth'
err Mrs. Nelson.
Vinton Gardner Of Greenfield VINO mas
spent the past week at ]. A. Wilbur s, re-
turned home Wednesday.
]. NJ Gleason of Boston spent ThanksgN'
ing with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances
Gleason, and nephew, J. Z. Gleason.
Miss Lucia Gleason spent her Thanksgiy-
ing vacation with her father, }. Il. Gleason
returning to her school Monday morning.
Mrs. w. R. Leith of Greenfield, who has
been here few days packing up some OF
her mothers effects, returned home MONDAY
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
SoMER SET.

Fred johnson is visiting in New YORK
city.
George BddIe is working for Fred Bag
ley.
Mr. Lapont who has been seriously ILL., is
better.
D. r. Cutler is scaling logs for A. N
Blandin & company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left for Woodsvie'
Y. H., last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Hays gave party at FREQ
Bagley's last Thursday.
D. s. Haskins spent Thanksgiving win
his brother, L. C. Harris.
Marshall Brothers have 80 men at work
in their camp in the Stratton woods.
L. C. Harris left for Montpelier Monday
by way of Newfans and Brattleboro.
Harold Wright of Marlboro visited his
mother, Mrs. Francis Wright, last week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
WEST puMMERsToN.

Fred Rogers was at home over Sunday
from New London, Conn.
Several Of our young people attended the
dance at Wiliamsvlle last Friday evening
Mrs. II. II. Horton and daughter Of Proyi'
denee r. l., are visiting Mrs. Horizons IA
Their.
The Ladies' Aid society held banquet
at its room in the parsonage Wednesday OF
last week.
Mrs. John o'Brien has returned from
visit to her son, Harry Lamson. in Spring
field. Mass.
Thermometer stood at five degrees below
zero Tuesday and the young folks are en-
loving skating on the river
Fred Connarn has sold his horse and
buggy TO David Shecan Of Fitchburg, Mass
who drove il home last week
John Burnett accompanied his father, Rep
resentatiye W. W Burnett, TO Montpelier
and will also visit in Burlington,
Miss Metcal who has been nurse at Mrs
Frank Baldwin s, is III and Miss Parsons
has taken her place, Mrs, Baldwin is i'm
proving,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. Almedice Boynton is visiting at H.
+. Howard $.
Harriet Doanc visited her sister, Mrs. Roe
Robinson, last week.
Miss Laura woodbun spent Thanksgiy'
ing at W. II. Hamilton's.
Several from here attended the Thanksgiv-
ing ball at West Wardsboro.
Henry Richardson has moved from Wash
burn Kdders to the Chaplin house.
School in the river district began Monday
with John Wolcot Of Jamaica teacher.
Mrs. r. ). Allen went 10 Brattleboro Fri
day on account Of the illness Of her little
granddaughter.
Abram Howe of West Townshend was at
W II. Hamilon's with his threshing ma
chine last Saturday,
Mrs Via~na rTnwa sud granddaughter,
Leone Robinson. went to Athens to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs Howe's sister,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. johnson spent Thanks
giving at John Howe's in Brattleboro.
Mrs. J. f, Smiley was called to Connecti-
cut Tuesday by the death of relative.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. R. Micott and son Ken
neth of Bratteboro were guests in town
Sunday.
II. A. Carpenter went Sunday to Mari.
boro where he is to teach the winter term OF
school.
The annual church meeting will be held
Dec IS, it having been postponed from
Dec. A.
Frank Rose who has been occupying Mrs.
Carpenters house, has hired the Bryant
house of R. s. Willard and viii move there
at once.
Miss Annie johnson of Putney, senior
in the Brattleboro high school, spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. feter
johnson.
Miss Stella Micott, who for the past four
months has been caring for her brother, left
Monday for Springfield, Mass where she
will resume her work as nurse.
The next regular grange meeting will be
held Dec. 10 instead of Dec, II, to accommo-
date the worthy master, who expects to at
tend the State grange meeting at Burlington
next week.
Mrs. Henry Kenney entertained her emit
dren at Thanksgiving, the party including
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and family OF Brook
line, Mr.. and Mrs. John kenney and MI
and Mrs. Silas Kenney.
Mrs. Lise Carpenter has sold her house
at the Burditt crossing to Mr. Phillips OF
Wardsboro, who will take possession imme-
diately. 1t is expected that the telephone
exchange will be located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Goonedew and grand
son, Robert Pratt of North Cambridge
Mass ate Thanksgiving dinner here at their
summer home, Elmhall. Mrs Goodenow COM
ing Monday and all returning Friday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
anurn NlWFANE.

Mrs Enio Whitney and Mrs. Edna Daniels
came from Bratileboro to attend tho funeral
of Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Adams's little daugh'
ter.
Schools opened Monday; the Parish ana
school in this village with the same teachers
as last term; Miss Nellie Dickinson in the
former and Mrs, Abbe Adams In the latter
with 10 pupils At Brookside, Miss Lotte
Hunt Is teacher with u pupils
Mrs. Della Heseock's guests departed In
groups. Eugene segun Of Montpelier and
Miss Tefts Of Newport, n, H., Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hescoek and son Sunady at
ternoon, Walter feits Of Newport, y, H., and
Charles George Of Wells River on Monday,
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Bert
Adams passed away Saturday night at the
home Of her aunt. Mrs, Matte Williams,
who has tenderly cared for the child and an
older sister during the absence and illness OF
their mother. The funeral occurred at the
same place Tuesday afternoon Rev Miles
O. upper attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
have the sympathy Of their many friends
aud neighbors.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
JAMAICA.

Mrs, Ralph Daggett is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Cheney spent Tuesday in
Bratteboro.
Miss Edith Clark went to her school in
Bondyilo Monday
Miss Douglass Of Brattleboro is teaching
the South Hin school
IN. +. c. Brigham of westheld Mass
was in town Saturday
Mrs John Cassin deturned to her home at
Hanover, n H., Tuesday.
The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Lucy Kel'
ogg Wednesday afternoon.
j. A. Mu2zy returned to Montpelier Mon
day. after spending Thanksgiving week at
home.
The village school began Tuesday morn.
ing with Miss o'Rourke and Miss Mabel
Howard as teachers.