davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
Rev. ) ii Zimmerman Dead.

Rev. 5. H. Zimmerman, financial
agent Of the Columbia college, uied at
2;i' this morning, after pluiraclrd
illness at lis home in Columbia.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
SheaIy- L.indler.

AI the parsonage OF st. Peters
.(Pnry WOodS} church, oct 20. 1907,
Charlie r. Llndlcr and Bessie l. Shea
y were united ih the bonds Of holy
"ed.ock Rev. Il j. SoX, oni:iItins.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
AIKEN NEWS.
MIR. THOMAS B. MORGAN AP'
POIN led ID COUNTY BOARD
0? EDUCATION.

Aiken, Oct 29.-ThomaS Il. Morgan
E,q. has been appointed on the coan-
ty board of education to succeed Mr.
Hayne Il. Rice, VINO resigned TO ac
ce',t the appDintmcut OF Govcrno'
AnScl ON the State BOARD pf cduca, ion.
Mr.. Rice has been member Of the
county board for number Of ycirS.
will b. no longer connected Will ,hc
educational affairs Of the county, they
are glad thut he VIII fill the pos tion
with ability. MIR. Morgan is a p"oms
iDent aitoruCl OF the Aiken Bar ana
is well fitted to iii II place on the
county board
Champion Snake Slayer
MFR James Wingard, Of this city q,
has the rec Ird fer SlaTcr of lattlC-
snakes. Recently ne has killed seven
ON his premises
Liquors Bought.
On Friday tn" county bolrd of co.,
troll met TO inspect The whi,ley sam
pies and buy the stock of liuuurS fur
the coming quarter. AUCu. hev3nty
tive bids we:e Submitted for The sale
OF whiSkcy to the county diSpenSary.
Tie awards nave not yet b,cl mud.
Fine Estate Transferred.
Mr.. William I'll. Barnard, one OF
Aiken $ winter cOttag T. has made a
deed uf lis fine estate in this city to
his wife Mrs. Lille -. Barnard, ,or
500, which makes the deed Il nero
gif5 this is p,obab'y as fine an estate
rs there is in the State, the value cr
which could hardly rc rcckoned MIR.
Barnard hrs not been in Aiken for the
past year ia rwO, and the place +: .e
Barnard Villa " was rented to oln T.
parties, aud It is ) iii that the r., mial
per seas was 5l0 .O0u
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
Major-MIn,s. 5.

MIR. Paul j Minis and Miss Is, s,i,.
l.. Major, OF Lcc,vllIc, were married
ON Sunday. Oct. 20, 1861. Rev. NJ. M
Brabham Chciatlng.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
How the 1nlpetan lives.

The Thibgtan houses are from two
to three stories in height. In winter.
the Thibo'an lives below alongside Of
the animals and fodder, and in sum-
mer he sleeps in loosely-built bootha
Of poplar branches on the roof, : {
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01

They say that "blnanl brandy ="
simply knocks the socks oil Of fuss
Y" eighty horse power" or an,
Thing else even gotten up JD make Il
fellow Il fool. Just pour some into
that II lie in your face, and youm lea
bowling maniac in schedule time.
some even claim that lit vii! make a
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
Champion Snake Slayer.

Mr. James Wingard, of this city,
has the rec Ird fer a SLAYER of rattle
snakes. Recently he has killed seven
on his premises
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
GREEN RIVER.

The school children had a picnic We'd
nesday,
Rev. and Mrs. Sparks of West Guilford
are the guests of Mr.. Meriheld tins week
Mrs. Hill went to the Lynch hospital
in Brattleboro last Thursday for treat
ment.
Carpenters are at work on Mr.. Fitch
house They will also remodel the barns
4 telephone was put in his house this
week.
Mrs. NJ. D. Thompson will 60 to Gill.
Mass, the last of the week for a bret
stay with her daughters and sisters. Her
granddaughter will keep house for Mr.
Thompson while she is away.
One of the most cruel acts to animals
was the shooting of Frank Flies old dog
Friday. Everett Miner told his man.
Wooley. to shoot the dog, but not beng
very much of a marksman he did not XII
it and the dog started for home; getting
as far as Henry Barney's old house at
fhe TOP of the hill when he was over,
taken bv Archey Miner, who finished the
deed. The old dog was accustomed tc
take his morning walks generally going
os far as Mr.. Miners Only few days
previous to the shooting Mrs. Fife told
Archey Miner that if the dog bothered
them in any way not to kill hin, or harm
him, but to inform her and she would
chain him up. The dog will be buried
beside of his master who was very tond
Of him. After Mr. Flies death the dog
would visit his grave often staying sew
eral hours at time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Ralph Hall of Brattleboro was in town
! Wednesday.
Fred Miller was in Newfane the first
of the week.
Rev. Mr. Cogswell is in West Medford
Mass, this week
A. E. Robbins has been disabled a few
| days, but is out again.
Miss Alice Laughton has returned IRON
visit in West Brattleboro.
Miss Frances Curtis is in Boston, called
there by the illness of her sister.
Sylvenus Kelley is able to return this
week to his mason work In Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Halliday and chill,
dren went Tuesday to Wardsboro to spend
the week.
Nelson Crosby and Mr.. Wilson OF Brat
tleboro spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, j.
X. Crosby.
Mrs. Amer Eddy of West Brattleboro
visited recently at NJ. f. buttons and
A. A. buttons.
Miss Marjorie Ellis of Brattleboro Wis
tied with Miss Edith Walker from Sat
urday until Monday.
Miss Tucker of Brattleboro is caring for
Mrs. Marcia Dix, who is reported as some
what better than last week.
Frank Wilder, William May, P. T.
Laughton and Alonzo Wheelock are en-
ioying piscatorial pleasures this week in
Stratton and vicinity.
Miss Grace Willard, Mr.. Fairbanks of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
NoRTHFIELD SEMINARY

The Estey chorus assisted in a concert
at Mt, lIermon Monday, June 10.
Miss +, $. Hall gave sunset tea to
the graduating class Saturday evening on
the. banks Of the Connecticut near Revell
hall
Sunday evening, June o. Sister Amy, SUI
perntcndent of the Childrens hospital of
Boston, talked about Nurses, Their Mo-
tive and Education,
Monday was Junior Tree day, the day
IN which the duties and privileges of the
seniors of this year are bequeathed with
the spade, to the seniors of next year.
The celebration took the form of a flower
festival, and was pronounced very pretty.
The closing exercises of the school will
begin Saturday evening, June Is, when
a sacred concert will be given in the audi
forum by the students at 7.45 o'clock
under the direction of Lewis Chafer. Spe-
cal parts are to be taken by Mrs. w. X.
Moody, Miss Charlotte lIout Miss Flor
ence b. Lang. Miss Eva May Wyman;
accompanies, Miss Mary A. Coolidge,
Mrs. l.. s. Chafer. Following is baeca-
laureate Sunday when the graduating class
and the students will be addressed by Paul
d. Moody. On Monday evening, June Il,
concert win be given in Stone hall
chapel with Rev. Lewis Chafer as must
cal director. The Tstey chorus will be
assisted by Miss Irene T, Martin, VIC
linist, of Lowell, Mass; accompanies,
Miss Mary Coolidge, Miss G. Martin.
Commencement exercises will be held in
the auditorium on Tuesday morning, June
Is, when Rev. j, Ross Stevenson, D. D.,
of New York city will deliver the address.
There are p students to graduate, only
one being a resident of this town.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
WESTMINSTER.

5. +. Arnold OF Boston is visiting in
town.
Mrs. Joel Houghton is visiting in Bern
ardston, Mass.
Frank Bullock OF Bennington is a guest
at Kurn Iattin.
George L. Coleman from Weston was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Morse of Portland, Me-, is
guest of Mrs. Ellen Ward.
Fred Snow of Keene, y. H., visited
in town the first Of the week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Colbum Of Meriden, Conn,
was in town the first Of the week.
Bonnie Harris and Leon Fairbrother Wis
tied in Springfield, Mass, this week,
Miss Lillian Drown Of Brattleboro was
a guest OF Mrs. Ellen Ward this week
Thomas Powers is visiting at his home
in Simonsyille before he resumes his work
in this place.
II. \. Wyman. who is working in Wal
pole, spent a part OF the week at l. -
Wyman's.
Mrs. W. Il. Melrose and son Of Bath,
Me-, are expected this week Friday at
|. G. Wyman's.
Miss Florence Metcalf. who spent the
winter in Jacksonville, Fla, returned to
her home Monday.
Recent guests at Kun Hattin were the
PRINCIPAL Of the school at Northheld,
Mass. and LAWYER Ferguson OF Burning
ton.
Rev. w. f. Whitcomb attended the an.
uual state convention of Congregational
churches held at Fair Haven June lib
Mr.. Wmtcomb's vacation will begin June
II when he will Join his family in Clare
mont, \. II.
At the grange meeting held June I 1t
was voted to hold the next regular meet
ing, June 2S. as the graduating exercises
come on the usual date. {. G. Iuthll
is to have charge of the lecturers pro
gram and we trust that more OF our ola
and new members will find it worth their
while to attend.
Last Sunday morning Charles Bishop
gave talk in place of the regular SER
mon and the Kurn Hattin boys sang two
songs. Sunday evening the concert was
given and was much enjoyed by all. One
Of the largest crowds that have attended
the concerts for a long time gathered
to hear the children.
The ninth grade will hold their grad,
uanng exercises IN tine to"l nan neN'
Friday evening. June q. at S o'clock,
Rev. Charles Haywood of Springfield will
deliver the address. \ cordial invitation
is extended to everyone. Hard work has
been done by the pupils and the, people
should show their appreciation of it by
each one attending these exercises.
The Krn Hattin home held its grad
uating exercises in the town hall Wednes,
day evening before a large and interested
audience. All the parts were very well
rendered. The Kurn Hattin chorus. the
orchestra from Bellows Falls and the ees-
say on Medicine Its History in the
World. by Royal Dinsmore were eXcep-
tionally fine. After Royal had given his
essay he was presented with a bouquet
of red and white carnations. Later he re-
ceived his diploma from the ninth grade;
Much praise is due to those who have had
these exercises in charge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
MARLBORO.
Ninety-second Birthday.

Several of the relatives and friends of
Mrs. Asa Fairman gathered at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Noah Alexander,
to remind her of her 92d birthday June g..
Among those present we're five of her chill
dren. Roswell w. Russell, Samuel c. Fair
man of So. Vernon, Mrs. Ransom Akey
of Guiford. Sullivan |. Fairman of Yer
non and Mrs Noah Alexander of MARI
boro: two nephews, Henry Munroe and
Charles Martin of Bernardston, Mass.
and seven of her II grandchildren. There
we're gifts of money and other useful ar
ticles. including a large, beautiful birthday
cake. An original poem entitled The Sun
set of Life, was sent by Mrs. Amanda
Bemis Smith of West Brattleboro. Mr..
NIunroe kindly entertained the. company
with several fine selections from his phono,
graph The time was pleasantly passed
socially with vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Mrs. Fairman retains her faculties
in remarkable degree, being able to
read, and walk out. She has been kindly
cared for in the home of her daughter in
her declining years. To close the day 90
partook of bountiful dinner, after which
part of the company departed for their
homes, others remaining over night, all
wishing Mrs. Farman might live to enjoy
many more such occasions.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
WILMINGTON.

! Workmcn are laying concrete walks IN
front Of the Pettee library building,
Mrs. Daniel \. Buell. is gaining slowly.
Mrs f. NJ. Roadway is caring for her
| Mrs. MAY NJ. Crafts and Mrs. Henry d,
/ Rice were in North Adams on NedneS'
| day.
Z. W. Gibson and 4. p. Carpenter OF
( Brattleboro have been in town this week
on business.
Martin \. Brown is removing the Cor
! kns house on East Main street to loca'
/ ton on Beaver street
Work on the town house has been com
mcnccd and the building will be raised up
and a basement constructed.
| FLOYD 5. Crafts. 5. w. OF Social lodge
/ No. IS, attended the annual session OF the
grand lodge Of Masons at Burlington this
week.
The Deerfeld River company have re-
moved the steam mill from Temple hill to
a location on Cold brook, near the Oaks
place, recently purchased.
The baseball game on the fair grounds
/ SATURDAY was well attended and every
/ body seemed to have a good time. The
/ Tigers won, scoring "a against o for the
Electric Lights. Nearly $50 was taken
at the entrance which amount has been
| donated to the kindergarten fund.
| Fourteen members of Social lodge F. 4
\. NJ. attended the funeral Of Silas w
] Webster at Stamford Sunday. Mr., Web
stcr was nearly 50 years of age. lie was
horn in SALISBURY but had lived in STAN
/ ford for fully 50 years He was farmer
and did surveying and engineering work,
/ He was a prominent man in his active
DAYS and once represented the town in the
/ legislature. He was highly respected by
all who knew him. He became member
Of Social lodge in 1868 and was one of the
oldest members. The funeral was held
at the house of W. j. Smith, where he
has resided for some years. The pastor
from Hartwellville otiiciated. Burial in
the Village cemetery.
The association of Univcrsalists Of Wind
ham and Bennington counties held Its an
uual meeting at this place Tuesday with
large attendance. Rev. \. \. Black
ford of Wilmington gave an address on
Music in the Church and Sunday School.
Interesting addresses were made by Rev,
Margaret H. Barnard Of Rowe, Mass, on
Church Work and Working for the
+ Church and Miss Alice j. Allen Of Quebec,
president Of the Womau's Missionary as
ISOLATION. Rev. F. l.. l.cavitt of Bellows
Falls delivered the sermon in the evening.
These officers were elected for the coming
wear: President Rev. \. \. Blackford OF
Wilmington; vice-president Mrs. j. /,
Dodge of Bellows Falls; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Avena NJ. Walker OF
Brattleboro: executive committee, Rev
| Delmar +. Trout of Brattleboro, Mrs. b.
\. Whittemore Of Guilford and Mrs ID.
r. Stedman of Williamsville.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
VERNON.

+. II. Akley has been in Woodstock and
vicinity this week buying cattle,
Mrs. John Iackey and Julius Lackey
are visiting relatives in Wilmington
The next regular meeting of Vernon
grange will be held next Saturday even
ing.
Miss Viola Morse of Wardsboro is
spending a few days with Mrs. l.. f. Put
nam.
Mrs. Julia Frost of Worcester came this
week to spend the season at her summer
home on Tyler hill.
Mrs. 4. Esterbrook has returned from
West Brattleboro to the home OF her
niece Mrs. II. 4. Staten,
The many friends of Mrs. Olive b.
TYLER will be glad TO learn of her GONZALES
cence after her long illness.
Mrs. Fred Forestal of Peterboro, \. H.,
and Mrs. Francis Sawyer OF Northamp-
ton are guests at Mrs, II. \. Staten's.
Mrs. Il. 4. Streeter accompanied her
father, H. Snow, and sister, Mrs. L. ).
Adams, to Amherst, where Mr.. Snow will
remain several weeks.
Rev. d. NJ. Wilson Of Mortified, Mass,
will preach in Union church next sun.
day afternoon at o'clock. Sunday school
will meet at . o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
Miss Inez Aliley will attend the com
mencement exercises OF Brattleboro acad'
envy when her cousin, Clarence Barney,
will be graduated and Roy Barney is one
OF the prize speakers.
Mrs. Frank Pettee of Meriden, Conn,
visited at the Hubbard farm this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettec will soon move ia
Hartford, where Mr. Pettee has accepted
a position with the Underwood Typewrit-
er cOmpanN
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14

Bellows Falls and Miss Elsie Hazelton
Of Westminster were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry llazelton,
w. f. Walker Mrs Robert Blood, Mrs;
:. b. Craddock, Mrs. Abbie \. Patch and
Mrs. Augusta Bennett, attended the Wind
ham County Pomona grange IN Wards
boro last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. King of Northampton,
Mass, with their son and daughter were
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry ii. Mil
Ter several days last week. They came III
their automobile.
Mr.. Thrasher, the aged uncle of Mrs. F.
o. Downs, with whom he had lived Tor
the past few years, died Tuesday morning
The funeral was Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Mr. Cogswell oiilciated and l.. i
stark sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight johnson have Is
sued cards OF invitation to intimate
friends to the wedding ceremony OF their
daughter Miss Margaret Ellen and Harry
Joseph st. Cyr Tuesday, July ;, at :
p. IN. \ large circle OF acquaintance have
received invitations to attend the marriage
reception which follows from until IL
=. m.
Children's Sunday will be observed June
l6 at the usual hour OF service IN the
Congregational church. The pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Cogswell, will address the children,
who in their turn will take part in the
exercises. For their encouragement to be
ever ready to do their part, it Is hoped
the older people will attend and show an
interest in the small people.
Mrs. Lucy Bemis has rather an unusual
pet \ young chipmunk was found by
the roadside in a haltfrozen condition
and was given to Mrs. Bemis, who, like
the good Samaritan, took it into her house,
warmed and fed it, and gave it warm
nest in a bird cage, where it now has a
happy home. 1t is fed milk from medi-
cine dropper and is much petted by its
proud owner.
Mrs. +. II. Laughton is suffering from
painful injuries received in an accident
Sunday evening. Mrs. Laughton and her
granddaughter. Miss Bertha Lahey, were
returning from a drive and had reached
the home driveway that has a very short
turn from the highway. In order not 10
turn too short, Mrs. Laughton, in the
darkness, refined out too far the other
way and both occupants of the carriage
were thrown out. Miss Lahey received
scratches and bruises and a shakeup, but
nothing serious, but Mrs, Laughton fell
upon her face arm and side, and al
though no bones were broken. she was
badly hurt and her features were hardly
recognizable, they were so scraped, swollen
and dscolored: her hand and shoulder
were severely hurt. The shock, as well
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
The Best Fertilizer for
Seeding Down

Farmers who are looking for a first
class fertilizer for seeding down in
the summer or fall will find it in the
following formula. This formula was
devised by the director of the Vermont
Experiment station at Burlington and
published in Bulletin No. 1l6 of the
station. The amounts named are for
one acre:
Raw Ground Bone, 800 to 400 lbs.
Acid Phosphate, 100 to 100 lbs.
Wood Ashes. 800 to 400 lbs.
Muriate of Potash, 50 to 70 lbs.
The ingredients of this mixture are
all recognized as valuable fertilizing
agents but with the exception of ashes
they heretofore have been difficult to
obtain in the markets of Vermont.
/ This condition is now changed and all
the materials of the formula-except
the ashes, which the farmer can usual
" furnish himself-can be purchased
Of Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, VT,
who will be pleased to make quotations
on application.
The muriate of potash and acid phos-
phate he sells are the purest that can
be bought and his raw ground bone IS
guaranteed to be absolutely pure and
the best the market affords. The bone
which he offers is simply the finer par
ticles that are sifted out of the coarser
granulated bone that goes into the
manufacture of his Pages Perfected
Poultry Food. 1t should not be con-
founded with the bone ordinarily Of
fered by the trade as that has usually
been steamed or treated with acids. 1t
vii be usually found that practically
all the heterogeneous elements have been
removed to make glue, thus taking
away the most valuable part of the
bone. If you are interested in the
matter of summer or fall seeding or
of fertilizers for any purpose, write
him for information and prices, men
tioning this paper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
LEYDEN.

Mrs May Simmison has been at stephen
Newcomb's recently.
Ezra Wright went to Westfield lately
to attend the funeral OF sister.
Next Sunday will be observed as chill
dren's day with suitable program
Roswell Robertson visited his cousin
Mr.. johnson, in Springfield last week.
Mrs. Martha johnson Allen and son OF
Easthampton are at her fathers Tor
visit.
Mrs. F. r. Foster who has been visit
ing in Londonderry, is now in Brattleooro
at her fathers.
Mrs. =. A. Witherell of Warwick was
guest of her daughter and the wilcox
family over Sunday.
Emily Foster, who came home from
Mortified sick with tonsllltls, has recoV-
cred and returned to school.
The annual strawberry supper will be
held Thursday evening. June 20. Every
body is cordially invited,
Mrs Nash of Bernardston and Mrs
Warner of Greenfield visited Mrs Badger
Tuesday and exchanged greetings with oVh'
er friends.
The Epworth league sociable, which w 2
held at the home OF y. H. INopSl V9OL L.
week Friday evening was well ATTENDED
and much enjoyed
Mr.. Brown of Greenfield has done a
GOOD deal of lettering on the monuments
Of David Mowry and Mr.. Burlington IN
the South cemetery this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gallup and Eva va
Of Green River were guests at tea Monday
afternoon at S. c.. Severance's to meet
Mrs. Gallups brother and his BRIDE
Miss Ida Miner, who is engaged IN a 3. a
CONFESS work in Washington, ID. o., VISITED
her sisters. Mrs. S. A. Lamphear and MRS.
Charles Robertson, last week and maze
several calls in town.
Guests in town at Memorial time nov nov
nreviouslv mentioned, were Rev. Guy
Miner of Franklin Mass, and two OF N, ms
friends, DR.. Amidon of Boston al and Mr.
Cjarner of Cumberland, K. |. Ihey VS.
tied Mr.. Miners uncle, NJ. D: Miner, ana
his aunt Mrs. Dennison, at West LeA{dIe:n
Another party was Mr.. and Mrs. J Wlis
Znbrod- and daughter, Alma of New 1of r.
c rit'y at her fathers, John Fl. Robertson Is:
and frankie Cook came, with them 70 M
@ grandfather's. Mr.. Zubrod went home
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
Putney and Vicinity
PUTNEY.

O. +. Bragg of Kecne, n, H., was III
town this week,
II. G. Everleth is spending the week
in Wcstield, Mass,
Mrs. Adelia Young returned from WIN
ehcndon, Mass, Monday
Mrs. John Thwing OF Bellows Falls Wis
tied friends in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Mason were guests
at ii. +. Fairs the first OF the week.
Mrs. 4. D. johnson returned Tuesday
from brief visit in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Charles Bristol of Clarcmont,, y
H., is visiting at Clifford l.. Davlsons.
DIR. G. S. Foster and wife visited at the
formers home in Nergennes last week.
Mrs. Florence Blood OF Iratt leboro was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday OF TINS
week.
Mrs. II. l.. Smith and son OF BAttle
boro were overSunday guests at thomas
Carpenters.
Mrs. Harry l.. Olney of Springfield is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. johnson.
Miss Annie Reynolds of Bellows Falls
is spending the week with her niece, Mrs
hullldN NulpGuttl'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Underwood OF
Newfane were guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Howe Sunday.
NJ. l.. Robbins went to Burlington
Tuesday to attend the annual meeting OF
the Masonic grand lodge.
Mrs. Lucy Gassctt went Saturday to
Springfield to visit her sisters, Mrs. LYDIA
NJ Lewis and Mrs. Bisbee.
Miss Daisy Lambert, trained nurse, who
has been caring for Mrs. Mary l1ttlei
returned to Claremont, \. H., Tuesday
The childrens day concert which was
postponed last Sunday will be held sun,
day morning in the Congregational
church.
Mrs. NJ +. Whitman went "Wednesday
morning to South lladley Falls, Mass to
spend two weeks with her Trend, Mrs
y. W. Loyeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley Darling of keene,
y. H., came last Thursday to visit Mrs;
Darling's sisters, Mrs Sarah johnson and
Mrs. Lavina Felch.
Miss Ellen Marcy is i'll at her home in
Battleboro and will not be able to re-
tun to finish the term Of school which
she was teaching in district No, },
+. +. Smith Of Dover, \. H. spent a
few DAYS at \. j. Ayers last week, leay'
ing Sunday. accompanied by Mrs. Smith
and daughter. Mildred, who have been VS.
iting in town.
The owners of lots and officers OF
Maple Grove cemetery met in the select
mems room at the town hall Wednesday
evening and drew up set OF bylaws
They will hold another meeting m the
Selectmens room at the town hall next
Wednesday evening at 13O to elect OIL
GERS.