The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04
NEWFANE.

| ISOLATION at NeWfane Saturday it
| was decided to lease the Newfane
and Dover plant to c. A. Nichols
| for one year from April I. Mr..
Nichols offers to make the butter
for all patti ons for sc. per pound.
He has been employed several years
by the creamery association and has
the reputation of being a frst-class
butter-maker. The directors have
purchased a new $500 Victor churn
and will endeavor to keep up the
high standard quality of butter
which they now produce. The
building will be reprinted this sum-
mer and necessary alterations made
if required.
The Wardsboro plant has leased
to the patrons of that town who will
take charge of the butter making
for that section.
At the entertainment given by
the Christian Endeavor Society
Friday evening one of the interest
ing features was spelling contest.
The first prize was awarded to Miss
Jennie Underwood ard the second
to Mrs. Ruth Wellman.
The Easter services were very
appropriate and interesting, Rev.
N. S. Moore preached the Easter
sermon and Mr.. and Mrs. O. R.
Wright rem ered a fine duet. In
the evening there were several reci-
tations by the children, and an
Easter dialogue by the young la
dies.
Mrs. Emerson of S Londonder-
ry is helping Mrs. Arthur Farnun
who returned from the Memorial
Hospital last Wednesday and who
has not been as we'll for the past
few days.
Mrs. Edna Swift of Peru,
cousin of Mrs Hildreth Batchel-
der, has been visiting in Newfane
for few days. She returned home
Monday.
Hugh Mack is going to Bellows
Falls to work for the Vermont
Farm Machine Co.
Frank Wellman has started up
his sawlnill. He will employ about
six hands. He has about 100000
feet of lumber TO cut out
Edson's mill at Brookline has
shut down for few days.
Mrs. H. A. Carpenter is at Bel
lows Falls with her daughter, Mrs
D. A. Rider, this week.
The guests at Newfane I'm
Tuesday were Geo. W. Bush of
Bellows Falls, c. c Robinson Of
Jamaica, and F. Sharp of Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs. Timothy Albee is visiting
her daughter at Northampton,
Mass.
Mrs. Blanche Goodnow Pratt
and son are i'll town for a week IS
vacation during Easter holidays.
A new fire escape is being put UP
on the County House.
Rev. n. S. Moore is quite i'll
DR.. Osgood is in attendance.
Norman Burlingame reports that
his family in New York City have
lost their furniture by fire among
which were many valuable antiques.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter
were called to Springfield, Mass,
Saturday to attend the funeral of
his only sister, Mrs. Addie d. Ash
ley, who died March 81, at New
York City. Mrs. Ashley leaves a
son, DR.. D. D. Ashley of New
York City, and two daughters,
Mrs. Luverne Williams of Colora-
do, and Mrs. Maude Almquist of
New Rochelle, N. Y. The inter
nent was at Oak Grove cemetery,
near her former home in Spring
field. Mrs. Ashley was the daugh-'
ter of Samuel and Sarah (Bradeen)
Carpenter and was born in Dedham,
Mass, in 1885. She was a lineal
descendant Of William Carpenter,
who emigrated 1893 from England.
She was we'll known in this vicinity
and leaves many intimate trieNds.
It's the little colds that grow into the
big colds; the big colds that end i'll CON
sumption and death. Watch the little
colds DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syr-
up.