davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06

The condition of Mrs. Grace SpaudinG,
who has been suffering with hiccoughs at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Fred For
rest OF West Rutland, is somewhat i'm
proved. Mrs. Spaulding has suffered
from the afIliction constantly, with the
exception Of two hours, since July 4, I'M
Ill Thursday morning, when the hic-
coughs ceased Her physician says she
viii probably recover.
John Y. Carney, judge Of probate in
Bennington, died Saturday morning at
the Dewey cottage in Woodford. He mad
been in poor health some time and was
stricken with apopleXy the Tuesday pre-
vious to his death while in camp with
several friends at Big pond in Woodford.
Judge Carney was a native of Newcas-
tie, Maine, and mad been resident of
Bennington since 1854. He was state
senator from Bennington county in 1884
and in 1892 was elected judge OF pro-
bate, continuing to hold that office up
to the time of his death. He is survived
by his wife and a granddaughter, who
had lived with Judge and Mrs. Carney
since the death of her mother, Mrs. c,
y. Hodgkins in 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
DEERFIELD VALLEY
WlLMiNoroN.

Little Marjorie Crafts is i'll.
The public schools have begun this
week.
Cyron Lawton of Brooklyn is visiting in
town.
Mrs c. NJ. Russell visited in Benning-
ton on Saturday and Sunday.
The Forest and Stream club has closed
after a very pleasant season.
The abundant rain on Tuesday night
and Wednesday did great good.
Miss Flora Brown has returned from a
visit to his sister in New Haven.
Mrs. Claire knowles of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting in town for week or
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, Of Brookine, Mass, are
visiting in town
Several are intending to go to Saratoga
next week to attend the national encamp-
mcnt of the Grand Army
\ hearing was held al the office of o.
T. Butterfield on Thursday taking aiiida-
Wits in the matter OF foreclosure on Ra-
ponda property.
The old standard drama, East Lynne"
was presented at Memorial hall on Tues
day evening. on account Of the very un-
favorable weather the attendance was
not large
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
SOUTH NEWFANE.

S. J. Shanbacker of Philadelphia is at
F. G. Morses to stay a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gypson of Fitchburg are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Shepard.
Cecil Stratton of Sufiied, Conn, is
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. V.
Stratton, a week.
Mr.. Newton and Miss Moss, who have
been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss,
returned to their New York homes Mon
day.
G. p. Stratton Joined his family at his
fathers, a. V. STATIONS, Saturday. They
returned to their home in Springfield
Mass, Monday,
Much sympathy is expressed for Rev. e.
c. Fisher, whose wife died in West
minister West last week. The body was
brought here Friday and buried in the
South Newfane cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce and son,
Graham, went to Bratteboro Saturday,
where Mrs. Bruce and Graham will re-
main a week Mr.. Bruce returned to
Claremont Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06

ing in different places during the summer
has returned to the County House to re-
main for the present. Others now there
are the four painters who are finishing
the work at the court house and j. G.
Martin, real estate agent and president
OF the Vermont Mineral Spring company
Vacation days are fast drawing to a
close and the city visitors are leaving
Newfane lonely. Mr. Goodnow, Mr.. Ben
edict, the Wheelers, the Nortons, the Tay-
lors and others nave returned but the
near approach OF the time for court
folks promises to- make the place lively
again.
The entertainment given by the Odd
Fellows in Union hall on Friday even
ing consisted OF an interesting play in
which members Of the Rebekah lodge had
part. large audience was present
and many remained for refreshments and
dancing, thereby adding to the receipts of
the evening.
The improvements on the court house
call forth words Of loudest praise The
new steel ceiling and the fine wall deco
rations are much admired. The addition
of two lower and two upper rooms at the
rear are considered by all to be very
convenient and desirable. The outside
appearance of the building Is more i'm
posing because of its increased size.
August seems to be the month for fam
that of the brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Eliza Stiles, who met with ner on Aug.
29 Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Patch of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller and family, Brattleboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Patch, Newfane, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henson Taylor, who represented
the family of the absent sister, Mrs.
Taylor of Boston.
1t was a sad occurrence on the COM
mon Friday night, Aug. 80. when Edward
Best was driving in the dark toward the
sheds in the rear of the church The re-
cent opening Of a sluiceway which is
crossed by a bridge too narrow for
dark night was the cause of the acct
dent, for the wheels OF the buggy ran
off the side of the bridge with such force
as to throw the horse, breaking his back
instantly. a crowd quickly gathered and
two of the selectmen were called to be
present. The horse was killed
Among the new corners at Newfane Inn
are DR.. and Mrs G. b. Chittenden and
family of New York. DR. Chittenden is
descendant of Governor Chittenden, Yer
monts first governor, and naturally he
must be interested in the Green Mountain
| state, as we Nermonters are interested in
him. Dr. Chttenden is a professor in
| Brooklyn Polytechnic institute, and lee
lures in Cooper institute, mathematics
! being his speciality. He Will return next
week to New York, but Mr. Chittenden
and family will remain during September
The baseball game announced for Mon
! day between Bondville and Newfane, to
| be PLAYED in Brattleboro for the cham
| pionship OF Windham county, was cut
| short by the rain. The teams We're on
the ground and the game opened. After
six innings the Bondville team, consist
ing of one from Bondville, two from Brat
| tleboro and six from Greenfield Mass,
scored 8, and the Newfane team. assisted
! by two from Townshend, scored the same.
| The game not being finished, another Is
called for Sept. IA, on the same ground.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
WHlTlNGHAM

Nellie Weller is very i'll.
Eta Newell is working FOR Mrs. Bert
Shippee.
Village school opened Thursday instead
OF Tuesday.
Mr.. Conrad was in town Sunday, also
William Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch spent sun
day at O. 4. Chase's.
Edna Willard and katherine Slattery
went TO Hoosac Tunnel Saturday.
Mrs William Bolton and daughter were
at Mrs. George Tuttles last week
Katherine Scudder is in Readsboro this
week keeping house for Mrs. William
Wiley.
William Stafford returned to North
Adams Saturday after spending a week
in town.
Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Beeman attended
the Baptist convention in Brattlebofo
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bradford Upton returned from
Fitchburg Saturday. Mr.. Upton accom-
panied her for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ophelia Snow has been i'll since
going to Greenfield and for that reason
she will stay longer than intended.
Two teams from the March Trucking
company Of Bratteboro came Monday and
returned with goods from c. 5. Chase's.
. Mrs Abby Newell and daughter, Cher
~, of Wollaston, Mass, visited at John
Sawyers, T. ]. Roberts's and John Gil
lette's this week.
The Baptist Sunday school picnicked
at Merton Wheelers Thursday. The
Stafford children had picnic at Laurel
beach the same day.
Edith and Bessie Bemis, who have been
visiting at H. \. Wheelers, returned
home Friday. Mrs. Dora Sweat came
from Amesbury Wednesday.
DR. NJ. NJ Brown Of North Adams was
in town Saturday to see Mrs. Alfred
| Williams, Jesse Williams and Mrs. Betit
He performed an operation upon Mrs.
! Bert Shippees knee.
\. J. Hun, an aged resident, died Mon
day. after being in failing health some
time. He and his son, Fred were en-
gagged in the lumber business. The fu-
neral was held at the home Thursday
afternoon.
Joseph Chase, a lifelong resident Of
! this town, died suddenly Sunday. on
| Saturday he went nearly all over the
! farm. The end came while ne was sit
| ting in his chair in room with his
! little granddaughter There We're pray
ers at the house Tuesday afternoon, and
the funeral service was held at l o'clock
| Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
WEST WARDsBORO.

Miss Grace Payne is teaching in South
Wardsboro.
Miss Sadie Davidson has gone to West
minister to teach school.
Mr.. Prescott and son Of New Haven,
Conn, are at NJ. L. Rices.
The fall term Of the village school has
begun with James Dexter as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Holland Of
Newfane recently visited at NJ. L. john
sons.
B. c. Ryder and family are on a vaca-
ton trip to Bennington and North
Adams,
James and Charles Dexter Of the
Centre have bought the Simpson farm in
Podunk.
c. NJ. Holbrook Of Brattleboro recently
placed some handsome stones in the
cemetery for the families of NJ. L. Rice
and J. y. Perry.
The L. s. c. had a ten-cent supper
Friday evening which was we'll attended.
! Miss Sadie Davidson sang several songs
and among others who sang were Rev
| Boardman, Mrs. Waite Misses Maude
Robinson, Myrtle Bickmore and Matte
| Kendall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06

The village school opens with 20 schol-
ars and the union school with p.
Ncwfane, now has two newsboys, Rich
ard Park who sells the Saturday Evening
Post and George Jefts, with the Saturday
Blade and the Chicago Ledger.
Miss Sadie Underwood is at home from
Brattlcboro because of the severe illness
Of her mother, Mrs. James Underwood
who is in the care of a trained nurse
Mrs. Fannie Livermore Soule of Hart
ford, Conn, the long absent sister OF
Mrs George Solandt, has been in New
fame this week, spending several days
with her.
At the last Christian Endeavor meet
ing appointment was made OF Bessie
Hamlin, Nellie Moulton, Ethel Hall and
Ethel Mack to act as flower committee
during the next three months.
The school superintendent, Mrs. G. NJ.
Love has spent two days in Newfane
his week, conducting the examination
q scholars who desire to enter Leland
and Cray seminary as town pupils
Mr. and Mrs. w G. Wright have re-
ceiyed a visit from their youngest daugh-
Ter Gertie now Mrs. Martin, who with
her little son came from Brattleboro 10
spend a few days at her childhood home
A new bell rope greeted the eyes OF the
faithful church janitor as he went Iues-
day evening TO ring the bell for Chris
uan EndeaVor meeting. The sight was
welcome one and his expression OF
thanks was very sincere
Fred Burlingame, one of the war vet
Grams and former resident of NeWiahe'
came from New York city In season ~
attend the reunion and is prolonglng ms
stay in Newfane until the time OF lhe
national reunion in Saratoga.
The delegates elected to represent the
NoWfane Congregational church at the
county conference held this week IN
Townshend are Rev. n. S. Moore, MT
and Mrs. George Parsons, Rev and MRS
j. NJ Wiswall, Mrs. Charles Hescock ana
AIRS. Emma V. Bruce.
The veterans reunion, which was a
happy occasion for the old comrades
was also a time of happy and unexpected
meeting with friends for many who nae
never been soldiers but who came TO see
and hear, and honor the defenders of oul
country"
Five prisoners are now confined In the
county jail OF whom two are awaiting
court Mr.. Smith, who has had charge o.
those at work outside, is absent for
snort visit home and during the time
Jdler Davis superintends the work o.
those who have the liberty Of the yard
There is joy in the nome at the par
sonage now that their son, George, ha.
reutrned from Winsted, conn.,, where h
mas been staying two or three weeks
after an operation for appendicitis. Hi
recovery has been favorable and all ar
glad to welcome him back TO Newfane.
Miss NJ T. Eager, who has been visit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
NEWFANE
Tenth Annual Gospel MeetInn.


The tenth Bencasson open air gospel
meeting was held on Newfane nill on
sunday afternoon, Sept. l. In spite of
t.rpatening weather in the morning. some
400 pcuple who Ventured to run the risk
,, ID duWnpour were delightfully."- rewarded
Uy a clear sky and bright sunshine dur
.nr the meeting. The surrounding
CONTAINS stood forth in all their grand
.lr. constantly suggesting the words Of
tile Psalmist," l will life up mine eyes
.ut0 the hills
Rev. and Mrs. Broad conducted the
service, and the audience occupied the
iIank seats in front of the platform, or
sat in their wagons or carriages, or upon
cushions on the rocks, while 100 or more
treferred to stand.
several Of the recent Mortified hymns
we're rendered by the amateur Bencas-
SON quartet, consisting of r. ID. Newton
and daughter, Miss Alice White, and Rev.
l.. +. Broad, assisted by Rev. N S. Moore
and George Batchelder, the slillful and
well known organist. The audience Joined
heartily in the familiar hymn, THE Old
'rime Religion is Good Enough for Me"
Mr. Broad read a part of the Bible
story of the open-air meeting of two
million people held in the time of Joshua,
when they were called upon to Choose
ye this day whom we will serve" With
clear and forceful Illustration Mr.. Broad
day" for Christ
Rey. and Mrs. Moore Mrs. Caswell-
rroad and a. b. Engrem of Rutland fol-
owed with brief illustrative experiences,
tter which Mr.. Broad called for quick
r.rsonal testimonies. The people re-
.uouded promptly, two or three rising to
sneak at the same time, and over 80 YER
taI testimonies were given in five min
Mos The hour limit pledged for the
meeting alone checked the rising tide Of
christian testimony.
Ii may interest some to know that the
audience at this meeting represented
nom Vermont-Newfane, South Newfane,
Wuliamsville, Townshend, West Towns
bend. Wardsboro, South Wardsboro, East
Dover. Jamaica, Windham, Westminster
and Westminster West, Rutland, STRAIT
inn. and an automobile party from Lon
donderry; also from Massachusetts by
summer guests-Springfield, Boston, Nal
den. North Grafton and Mount Hermon.
Friends were also present from Bridg-
ton. Maine, Woodstock, Conn, Troy, n.
Y. New York city and Flushing L. l.
AT the close Of the service the people
remained a nalf hour for special reunion
and personal conversation, until the
crowd gradually turned toward the val
ley. leaving many appreciative assurances
of spiritual uplift.
one message to Mr.. and Mrs. Broad
from several persons brought cheer to
their hearts: I'VE seemed to get nearer
together and to you than ever before"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
O. J. p r A TT

point the st. Lawrence is very wide and
deep enough for navigation by ocean
liners. The central span was the longest
cantilever span in the world 1900 feet,
being 80 longer than the span Of the
bridge that towers over the River Forth,
and POS feet longer than the largest
span of the Brooklyn bridge.
In addition to the substructure of two
main piers the bridge was to consist of
two 500-feet sidespans, extending from
the anchor piers to the main piers of the
towers; two 1924 feet cantilever arms
reaching out over the river, and carrying
between them a central suspended span
measuring 675 feet between centres Of
end piers.
The under side of the channel span
was $50 feet above high water, and the
depth of the gantilever trusses over the
main piers $50 feet. The total height
from low water to highest point Of the
cantilevers IL Aha feet. The bridge was
formed entirely OF rolled steel, not a
single casting being employed In 1t.
Sixteen Am orleans, including the gen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
BONNEVILLE.

S. B. Taylor was in town last week.
c. A. Styles is having a new front door
put into his hotel
Miss Gertrude Chatield began her
school on Taylor hill Tuesday.
Mr.. McIver has returned from his visit
in Brattleboro and is staying at the Nor
gan House
Roland Nourse and his brother started
Monday morning to Washington to visit
their father,
j. NJ Kendall has sold his farm, known
as the Edison place, TO Wheeler Brothers
Of Jamaica.
Miss Mabel Taylor of Manchester spent
a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. p. Benson.
G. L. Burbank went Friday to Brattle-
boro r. c. Williams kept store for him
while he was away.
Leroy Williams and family have moved
from the Lewis Brooks house to the j.
NJ. Kendall house on Main street.
Mrs. George Coleman and son, Perley'
Of Worcester came Saturday night to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Vale.
Roland Wheeler has sold his driving
horse TO Charles Kingsbury 1t is eX-
pected that the mail will arrive on time
now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06

The annual meeting of the Vermont State
Grange will be held in Burlington begin
ming Tuesday Dec. 10. 1t is expected that
fully 400 delegates will be present from
the 200 Oranges in the state.
A survey has been made at Pittsford for
the Vermont Marble company with a
view to "harnessing" the power of Fur
mace brook, the most famous trout brook
in the county, and building big power
plant so that the concern may run all
its plants by electricity.
Section 4,612 of the Vermont Statutes
as amended at the last legislature places
the open season for rufted grouse (com-
monty called PARTRIDGE and woodcock,
between the 18th day of September and
the LIST day of December. instead Of from
the LIST day Of September, as heretofore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
WARDs1oRo.
L. Ga Eames is i'll.

L. Ga Eames is ILL.,
Gertrude Pike is home from a visit in
Londonderry.
Mrs Ed Cnoate of Salem, Mass, re-
Gently visited at Orwell Whites.
Mrs VIII Warren and son, George, are
visiting in Brattleboro this week.
Mrs Jessie Moore is housed with a
lame knee and obliged to go on crutches.
John Gordon Of South SALISBURY visit
ed his uncle, Tom Gordon, the first Of the
week.
Mr.. Burney, who was at the hotel two
weeks, has returned to his home in Troy,
n. Y
Mrs. A. E. Tyler and Arthur Morse were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Win Warren re-
Gently.
Miss Bean is with her sister, Mrs. C.
Miller, at Underwood's hotel to stay a
few days.
\ large number from here attended the
field day of the odd Fellows at Brattle-
boro Monday.
Grace Pike of Brattleboro visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pike, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey have moved to the
Moran farm. Mr.. Casey will work for
Harry Wilbur cutting logs.
MIR. and Mrs. John Jopson, who visited
relatives here two weeks, have returned
to their home in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Knapp and grandchildren, Elmer
and Edith Knapp, have gone to Newbury-
port, Mass, for a two weeks stay with
friends.
Frank Farnum has moved from the
Cobb house on the corner to Mrs. Fred
| Chapman's house toward Wardsboro
Centre.
Mrs. Walter Leith and daughter, Kath
crime, returned to their home in Green
| T.fN1a a
Saturday morning.
Gibson Miller went to his home in Spring
field, Mass, Tuesday after spending some
| time at Underwood's hotel His wife eX-
! poets to go Saturday.
Frank Foster came home Sunday to
| visit mis- family, returning Tuesday TO
South SALISBURY, where he intends to
move his family soon.
Misses Ethel and Jessie Johnson, who
| were at their home two weeks, have re-
| turned to their work in New York. Netue
! johnson has returned to Bratteboro.
The A. T. club will hold their monthly
| supper at the town hall Thursday after
noon and evening. Sept. - supper will
be served from to S. All are cordially
| welcome.
Alec Pcnor came to move Wright
! Plimpton's goods to Brattleboro the first
| Of the week, but they were delayed two
or three days on account of the rain. Mr..
! Plimpton's family will 20 soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton who
! have spent week in Putnoy, Springfield,
and Westminster. returned home Satur-
day night, or rather Sunday morning at
| 4.30 wnen our stage arrived.
Mrs Ernest Cobb OF Londonderry, VINO
spent a number of days with Mr.. Cobb 5
! parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb, return
ed home Wednesday. Mrs Frank Foster
| went with her for a short stay.
a very interesting game OF baseball
was played Monday by the smaller boys
| Of Wardsboro and Jamaica.
Innings, . 8 S 9
| Jamaica, l u
| Wardsboro, . 0 l N-10
S. d. May and Charles Martins people
| received news of the death OF b. + Hoyt
| OF Brattleboro Monday night He was
| operated on Sunday morning for appen-
dicitis and died Monday night. He leaves
a wife, daughter Of a. V. May, and two
| sons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06

Dorothy Otis, -, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Otis of Palmer, Mass, was
struck and instantly killed by an automo-
bile in North Wilbraham Sunday. She had
just alighted from a trolley car with her
mother when the motor car containing
Mr. and Mrs S. r, Hollander of Boston
approached. Mr.. Hollander saw the
two and blew his horn. Mrs. Otis
stepped to one side, but the girl did not
hear the warning and was struck by the
car, although Mr.. Hollander applied the
brake. Mrs. Otis, on realizing that the
girl was dead, attempted to throw her
self into a pond nearby. Mr.. Hollander
was arrested on a charge of manslaugh-
ter and furnished bail Of $500. He is
a member Of the firm Of L. P. Hollander
& Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Fidelia Corbin is visiting at II. E.
Kidder's this week.
Miss Carrie Briggs of Cortland, \. Y,
is visiting at w. l.. Seeber's.
II. F. Kidder went last Saturday to
Cavendish to visit his son, returning
Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Wells of Wardsboro will hold
n preaching service here next Sunday,
Sept. S, at p m. All are cordially in
Vited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
Annual Meeting of the Homeland Army.

The Bencasson Homeland army of
Young people held its 18th annual meeting
on Newfane hill Aug. 80. They arrived in
a downpour of rain, closely packed in Mr..
Hescock's freight wagon, and were quick
IN sheltered in the cabin, where blazing
fire in the fireplace did good service in
driving the dripping garments. The dec
GRATED veranda, where the meeting was
to have been held, was abandoned and an
audience OF 46 was crowded into the
cabin. where a happy nour was spent IN
prayer and song, listening to report of
the last meeting, Scripture verses, reci-
tations. a missionary letter and a talk
by Miss White of Alabama about the
contribution presented to her last year by
the army for the Montgomery Industrial
school
Refreshments came in due time, and
report by Mr.. Broad OF the money found
in the banks, the amount being Sl512.
The children told of their various methods
Of earning the money. Raising and SELL
ing vegetables seems to have been IA
yorita method with the boys. One little
fellow, after giving a long list Of his
methods. ended with killing wood
chucks." He was asked How much did
You earn in this way?" "One cent
woodchuck," was the answer. A vote
was taken to contribute So to the fund
for painting the parsonage at Newtane
and the balance of the years contriou-
ions 10 lne AlldHtdr Nda'J iAco4Oo.
seminary for the benefit of the Is chill
dren Of students there who are preparing
for missionary work in the South.
The army welcomed 10 new recruits
this year Miss Sage of Boston presented
each member of the army with nickle
to be multiplied for missions" Plans
for investing this gift were freely dis
cussed, which include holders, dust cloths
non corn, flower and vegetable seeds, etc.
At the close of the service clouds dis
persed, giving the children a half hour
for amusements with the ball, croquet'
bean bag, parlor organ, etc, when they
were again packed into the big wagon
and presented with flags to wave when
they should reach the village, 1000 feet
below The four strong horses were also
arrayed in the national colors, and the
happy crowd went on their way snout-
ing glad messages to their Bencasson
friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-06
A Fine Banking Institution

The Milton Times thus characterizes
the Lamoille County Savings Bank &
Trust Company of Hyde Park in a re-
cent article. 1t says;
It makes a specially of banking by
nail and has a record of never having
lost a dollar. 1t is a fine institution with
which to do banking.
This bank pays 4 per cent, compound
ed semi-annually on deposits OF $lOO or
more.