davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
DAIRY cows IN STALLS.
Make Their Fastening as Secure and
Comfortable as Possible.

How difficult It is to change the
opinions and the customs of men in
anything! There Is perhaps no harder
task than to change the methods by
which farmers keep their cows. The
old stanchion is everywhere present
except In the southern part of the
country where cows are not tied up
much. In the cold parts of the ooun-
try the old rigid stanchion Is the most
convenient method for fastening cows,
and It is used. II 10 convenient for
the owner Of the cows, but not for the
COWS.
A good many people have been
working on the problem of obtaining
a method Of fastening cows that would
be all strong parts and no weak parts.
Such a method has not been discov.
cred and will not be. Every plan has
Its drawbacks. The first thing to be
considered is the comfort of the cows.
for II Is evident that any plan that
does not look to the comfort Of the
cows fails in the first essential.
We have now a great many patent
stalls appearing on the market, and
IN different parts of the country many
kinds Of stalls that are not patented
bear close resemblance to those
that are. At most of our dairy shows
new IDEAS In COW stalls are brought
out to the public view, and most OF
them have In them much merit.
We notice that nearly all Of these
plans contemplate the partial free
dom OF the COW, at least so far as her
head and neck are concerned, says
the Farmers Review. Another point
that all provide for 10 that the COW be
kept clean at all times, so that the
least possible amount of cleaning may
be required. The third point that II
made much Of is the security Of the
cow, appliances being such that the
COW cannot get loose in the night and
injure other cows. This is q matter
Of a great deal Of Importance, and thii
was one of the chief virtues of the
old rigid stanchion. II might make
the COW uncomfortable. but It woult
not let her loose at any time of tn,
day or night. The new kinds o.
stanchions provide for this securit,
and also make the COW comfortable.
Every farmer should seriously con
slider the question Of keeping his cow
in winter in stalls that are both com
Portable and clean. The patent stalls
or the rights to use them, do not cos
much, and then patented designs arr
numerous. So man can find suit
able arrangement somewhere II h,
has a mind to. There is a necessit.
for this as much in the barn Of tn,
farmer that owns four cows as in tn
barn Of the farmer that owns 40 COWS
We find most of the latest improve
'nents in the barns of farmers or dairy
men that keep large number of COWS
But the Others should not be bach
ward In adopting them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
DAIRY NOTES.

Aim to produce the best Of every.
thing. butter. milk and cream In
cluded.
This is convention time. Get In
the habit of going. They are won.
derful educators.
Dairying adds to the wealth of the
community as well as the individual.
and the evidence is at hand In every
dairy community.
While the barn should be COM
Portable II should also be well ven.
tilated. Some barns are hotbeds for
tuberculosis germs.
Nothing pays 30 well as . pure
bred sire, however. and II bought
while young. the difference In cost IL
not great.
The COW that will readily convert
the feed that she consumes into milk
and butter should be fed all that she
can consume.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
Sketch of Stall.

Instructions for building: Use 2 by 4 for
bottom feed rack: bottom of rack should
be 8 feet above floor. Strips Of l by 4, Q
inches apart form the racks. these should
slope back 60 degrees. From to feet
from front of stall place by on edge;
II set in dirt use stakes.
with her head under the feed rack.
It IL not necessary, says the Missouri
Valley Farmer. to have a gutter In q
stall of this kind. There should be
short partitions. however. to keep the
cows from turning around.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
SAN. GRIFFIN, Agent
3. ;, ), w NJ
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
Of Horses. Cattle, Sheep. Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the sIoK PARTS
without loss of time.
0Un1 Sions. Luns Fever. Min Fevsr.
b. d. tePRAINe, Lameness. Injuries.
CunD Rheumatism.
Q. Q. ls0RE THROAT. auinsy, Epi.sssio.
cURn Disssmper.
G.p p; Q; WORMS. Bots. G,uSs.
z. 3. COUGHs, Coids. Innuenss. lnnsmeA
cunns Lunss. PleurO-Pncumonia.
p. P.(COLIC, Bellyache. Wind. Blown.
ouRn Diarshes. Dysentcry.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
IL Guas =; KIDNEY a BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. lsKIN DISEASES. Mango. Erupsions.
CURES Ulcers. Greasp, Fsrcy.
J.K.lBAD CONDITION, stsrins Coat,
cunM Indigestion. StOmach stsssers.
s0c. each Stable Case. Ten SPECIFICS. Book &C., a.
AZ druggists. or sent prepaid receipt OF price.
Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. William and John
StrSsea. Now York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
Butter Making.

In churning at, low temperature
the churn should be stopped when the
butter IL In granules about the sise
OF rice or grains Of wheat. Draw on
the buttermilk and wash the butter
In good. pue water. Salt the butter
at the rate Of three-Quarters ounce o.
salt to the pound. or slightly more. ~
the market may demand Then work
and pack into packages ready for a.
livery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
CONVENIENT FEED RACK.
One Which VIII Prevent Waste Of the
Coarse Feed.

A substantial fed rack Is good in
vestment on any farm where a con-
siderable amount Of stock Is kept. BY
using a rack Of this kind much coarse
feed can be utilized that would other
wise be wasted and at the same time
this coarse feed is made to go as far
as possible. We illustrate herewith a
rack we have found serviceable. says
The Farmer. This rack will cost in
the heighborhood of $18. The stock
always spends considerable share Of
the winter days in the yards, even the
dairy cows, and racks of this kind give
an opportunity for the stock to eat
their roughage while they are getting
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
KEEPING THE cows CLEAN.
Stall Used by One Dalryman Which
Proves Satisfactory.

My stalls are four feet over all but
can be made less. Cow when eating
will stand with her hind feet just be-
hin the by 4 leaving the droppings
behind II.
When she lies down she will be COM
PEELED to lie in front of the 2 by 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

0. g win wait at blanc chester B for No. io!. 70.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
Advantage Of sIlo.

The problem Of changing tho COWS
from fall grass to dry feed and from
winter dry feed to grass again IL On.
tirely eliminated by the silo. for which
good silaSe there 10 grass the year
around.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
Attachment Notiss.

q Harshall township, Highland county.
ossc 2 2. f.mSs RsrIs,t g1Ssnt g|asSSs.a vs. J. D. Parr
ss71 }4sticS 1SSed an order of attachment
q tlSeheye .actiSn for the sum Of ninety
JSnSsry q ia q, O. BAsasrr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18

day--Georgc Howe Of the University
Mrs. Clara llowe.-Mrs Harriet Cleveland
and son. Orlo, of Cnderhil and +. W.
Buxton of Cambridge spent Sunday at
G.. w. Foster's.-There was large at
tendance at the chldren's day exercises
Sunday afternoon. Tho burroughs pla ce
on Lee river has been sold to Edward
Nailor OF Westford
The graduating exercises of the gram
mar school will be held in the school
hall Friday afternoon at two o'clock
with the following program Prayer, the
Rev. G.. Il. Atwood; music. My Filipino
Princess" l.ottic Sinclair; THE DcaCon's
Masterpiece" Holmes. Ada Curtis "A
June Day" Lowell, Ella Rogers music,
Vacation" school; "Lochinvar." Scott,
Nina .Ienkons: music. "Dimples," Flor
cnce Buxton; AN order for Picture
Cary Myrtle Alger; music, stars of a
Summer Night" school,; THE Village
Preacher and School-ma ster," Goldsmith,
Edith Cochrane; "'rhe Broomstick Train, "
Holmes, Lottn Sinclair; music, kiss of
Spring" Ada Curtis THE Denom'na-
tional Garden" Mary Mcmahon; Matt
haught the Deacon Whittier, Florence
Buxton; Awarding Of certificates Supt.
Mrs II. II. Mann; music; Farewell. y
school Following the exercises. ice cream
and cake will be served on the school
grounds for the benefit of the organ
fund.-Mrs. Rosa Tinker and two child
rem and Mrs. Eta Scott of Fletcher are
visiting Mrs Belle Parsons. Mrs. j. T.
Krcwot is ill.-Miss Belle Bolio Is in
burlington for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
WINOOSKI.

Excursion to Lake Champaign. Sec adj
on page five.
Miss Mary Murphy and Alphonse Boslcy
of Ticonderoga. y. Y. We're married at
ST. stephens Church Yesterday morning
by the Rev. James p. Rand The bride
wore a becoming gown of Copenhagen
blue The bridesmaid was Miss Jennie
Burns of Tcondcroga, y y. and the
hest man, Michael Lynch of Brandon.
Following the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the brides home on
upper Main street. The couple left for
Ticonderoga, y. Y, where they will make
their home.
Frank Provost Of Man hester. y. r.,
and Miss Dora Dubrule were united in
marriage at ST Francis Xavier Church
yesterday morning by The Rev. Father
Audet. The bride was attired IN white
silk and carried hoquet of white
carnations and was attended by her
father Following the ceremony n we'd
ding breakfast was served at the brides
home Mr.. and Mrs. Provost left for
weeks wedding trip TO Montreal after
which they will return to this village
where a reception will be rendered them
and after few days stay here they Will
20 to Manchester. y. II. 20 reside
A democratic caucus has been called
for Saturday afternoon at the town
clerks Office to elect state and district
delegates.
Mrs Mothe Dupra of West street is
seriously III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
MILTON.

Children's day was observed at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning The
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs observed their
the Episcopal Church with sermon by the
Rev. j. G. Curricr. After the service they
marched to the cemetery and decora ted
the graves of deceased members A mis-
sion is being held at ST. AIMS Church
this week with service each day.
The funeral OF Mrs. Aurelia Ballard
Bartlett was held at Trinity Church
Tuesday at 200 p m. the Rev. j q.
turrier officiating with interment in the
family lot IN the village cemetery. Mrs
Bartlett was the widow Of Dr. H. o.
Bartlett, prominent physician here for
many years. and lived here until her
moval a few years ago with her dauGh-
ter to Woodstock She leaves two daugh-
tiers, Miss Alanette Bartlett OF Wood
stock, and Miss Marguerite Bartlett of
Burlington, who were present at the fun
eral. There were also present Or. Clay
ton Bartlett of Bennington. Mrs. Luna
Writer'S and Mrs. Oohelia Ladd and
Charles Dow OF Burlington, John Cu!l
Of Georgia ard other friends from
Georgia and Fairfax. Mss Alanette and
Marguerite Bartlett were the guests of
Mrs. II. f. Powell while in town,-Mrs,
Hattie D. Wood Of Montreal spent Tues
day at ~ 5 Wood the Rev. j. G..
Currier attended the diocesan convention
AT burlington this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18

OATs-July old 44Ac; July 4stc; Sept.
SLc.
PORK--July S4 30; Sept Sassy,
LARD-July s. TAG $50: Oct ss.os Sept.
ss.aNs97ia
RIBs-July SEQ; Sept wl2l., Oct.
$50
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-Spring No. >, 3l6t. No. g.
95a9Sc; No. > red e2d94c.
CORNING. ., saGlsc; No, yellow ia
iac,
OATG-No. white. 5lds2a.c
RYE-No. 2. sc
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, SEA
5Si1c,
FLAXsEED-No. J aorthwestern,
81 25i.
rIMOTHY-Prime seed, $3.50.
SlDES-Short ribs. doose) &,sOd7U
MESS PORK-(per bbi) 3l+ 3QffiA%0
LARD-per 100 lbs) SS7s
SIDES-Short clear (boxed) Es7HB
500
WIIISKFY-Basi Of high wines N.4.
BUTTER on the produce exchange to.
day the butter market was easy:
Creameries. 1890; dairies l7d21c.
EGGS Steady at mark cases included
ltdlac frsts INC. prime nrsts lsMc:
cheese, steady, ll9l2c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18

brothers of the deceased, John and
George Hart, Arthur O'Brien and James
Mckenzie, cousins. Those from away in
attendance at the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Brien, Roocrt O'Brien.
Thomas O'Drien Of Bolton; William and
Margaret O'Ncil, Andrew and Hose
O'Brien of Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Burke of Richmond; James Nc
Kcnzie of keeseville, y. y; MIR. and Mrs
Thomas Redmond and Miss Mary Neary
OF Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
of Center Rutland. Miss Harris 10th
birthday June came while she was at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
where she had been but few days for
an operation on her throat and where
she died Thursday evening June H.
The Y. w. c. r u. will hold It's June
meeting at Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clark's
Saturday evenlng.-The Rev. Thomas
Dawson left Monday morning for Boston
to he absent two weeks.--Mr and Mrs.
Charles Rose have rented George Garen's
house and moved In Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations i'm New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York June Il.
WHEAT-Receipts 1900; exports 1850
sales 3.2OO,n0O futures spot arm No. .
red 20 elevator; No. > red 90 T, O. b.
ahoat; No. | Northern Duluth ll5s (. o.
b, ahoat: No. hard winter loo f. o. h,
ahoat, options opened nc higher on bad
crop news and advanced to l}sc over the
previous days closing. Late turned weak
under profit taking AMI Indifference Of
cash BUYERS. closing easy at NC net ad-
vance. July 967saoSisc; closed &c Sept
81 a-l6daia.c, closed 9ii.c.
CORN-Receipts 10 80, sales 40 On spot !.
spot steady. No. :, nominal elevator
and 74h f. o. b. aHoat, Option market
was without transactions. July closed
7G7sc; Sept. closed 7s,sc.
OATS Receipts ss 600 spot firm. Mixed
96q32 pounds 53a55. Natural white oSg3l
pounds 57isd6o. Clipped white, 32aio
pounds 5Siad65c
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to n decline OF Ave points and notwith-
standing reports that the auction sale
of government coffee Mt Havre had prov
ed successful ruled barely steady dur
ing the day under scattering liquidation
IN the absence OF important support,
The close was easy, net unchanged to
10 points lower Sales were reported of
1907 bags including; June at $3.50, July
at $3.50; Sept. at $6,s5; Dec. at tS.S and
March at $3.50.
Spot quiet; Rio No, ! 81. Santos No.
s%; mild dull Cordova s%al2hc.
sUGAR-Raw barely steady fair re-
fning asa; centrifugal s6 test as; mol
asses sugar 36l. Refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The graduation exercises of the high
vchoo in the Congregational Church
Thursday evening were attended by an
audience which filed the house. There
were only three in the class, the Misses
Anna Hettic Slater and Helen Mead Post
and William +. Johnson. The ushers
were Misses Maude French. Goldie Rem
ington. Flora Anterior and Helen Dur
fey Miss French acted as marshal for
the graduating class. Music was fur
rished by Barton's orchestra of Burling-
ton The arch at the rear of the pulpit
was tastefully decorated with evergreens
in the form of a large curtain tied back
with yellow ribbon, thus giving the class
colo, :, green and gold.
Mrs Clara Fielder. aged no years, died
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. u. A Shanley, where she has
been cared for during her Illness. Death
was due to anema and she had been
confined to the bed for about two weeks.
Her maiden name was Clara Allen and
with her parents she came TO South Bur
lington from Wisconsin when she was
child She was twice married her first
husband being stephen Humphrey and
the second John Fielder. Mr.. Fielder was
killed nine years ago by falling from
the roof of a housc which ne was shing-
ling. Mrs. Fielder had lived in the VII
hee about three yea IS. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock
in the Baptist Church Of which she was
member and burial was in South
burlington.
iIoratio Read, who went a few days
ago to Detroit there visited his sister,
Mrs. |. q. Jenkins. and then went to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
WEsTFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs George Cobb Of Rut-
land announce the birth of a daughter
on June 10. Mr.. Cobb is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. cobb of this town.
Miss Mabel Ruggles Is at home from
Newport for the summer-The dele
gates to the republican county conven-
ton are ms follows; John Allen. T.. II.
Ruggles, IT, T. Fay r. w Grow, G. h,
Paige, J.. r. irish, Frank Adams and
John McLane. q. j. Hobart. w. w.
Kimbal and John T.. Allen were elect
cd republican town comnittee.-Mrs.
f. IT. Ruggles starts for Potsdam, y.
y, Saturday, Her daughter, Eleanor,
Ia to graduate from. the Potsdam nor
nal schOol.--Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stone
are at home from a trip to BOSTON,
The Rev. Or. and Mrs Flags of New
port are visiting heir son, Robert g.
Flagg, NJ. D.--A pleasant lawn party
and socsble was given at Edgar Dun
laps Friday afternoon and evening,
About 1875 people were present in the
evening and the receipts were $3.50,
Music was furnished by the band and
Pearl A. Gilmore Of Essex recited sew
cral selections L. g. Howard is some
what better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
JERICHO CENTER.

The Jericho high school will close for
summer vacation Friday, June 26. Tho
graduation exercises will be held in tho
Congregational Church here the evening
of that date with program as follows:
Music, Barton's orchestra: salutatoryand
essay, THE Power of Music" Lorraine
Ransom; class prophecy, Dessa Bolger;
essay, Tho symbol of the Twentieth
Century" Blanche Bostwck; declama-
ton. "rhe Chariot Race" Frank Brown:
music. orchestral address. Judge G. S.
Palmer, music, orchestra: vaedlctory,
IIovey Jordan; presentation of diplomas;
benedlction. In addition to Judge Palmer
who will give the address, 1t is expected
that state Superintendent of Education
NJ. s. Stone will be present. This being
the first graduation from the high school
Il lively interest is being taken In It by
the tonwspcople. Miss NJ. Ednsh lTovey
of East IIardwick is visiting her neice
Mrs. L Il. Jordan and family. Mrs. ].
II. Hart went Tuesday to "Cliff Seat, ="
Tconderoga, y. Y, for a few days visit
with Mrs Joseph Cook.-Thc Jericho
Bolton town Sunday School association
will hold its annual meeting at this viii
laGe Tuesday forenoon and afternoon. -
Miss Janet Murdoch Of Joncsvllc is
spending a few days in wn.-Mrs. W.
o. Whitmarsh has returned home from
Northheld-S. H. darkness. tho former
principal Of the Jericho high school. now
professor in Brown University, Provi-
dcnce, X. l., is visiting here.-Jamcs NJ.
Carpenter is again appointed by the VII
lagc Improvement society as solicitor OF
funds to defray the expenses Of improve
nnntS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.
Continued from 2nd Page)

sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss
batiste trimmed with white lace picture
quet of pink and white carnations. The
ushers were Charles Foote. George
Lewis. Lewis Dean and Mr.. MarshaI of
Whitehall, y. Y. The best man was
uTcnry Williams. cousin OF the groom
After the ceremony the bride and groom
went i~ their automobile to the brides
home wnore there was reception to the
intimate friends and near relatives The
church was deliberately trimmed and
number OF the brides class of Nersennes
high school attended the wedding.
+. H. Horsford has gone to the
Adirondacks for n vacation.-W. V.
Beach has gone 20 Saxtons River 10
attend the graduating exercises at
Vermont Academy His daughter,
claire is ono Of the graIuatcs.--C. d.
Cook Of Boston passed Sunday IN
town.--Mrs G. w. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Spear attended the graduating excr-
cises of Rcoman Academy at Now
Haven last weck.-At the caucus sat
urday night the following were ap-
pointed town committee: c. 7. Foote,
C. y. Johns. !. y. McNcil.-W. w. IIig
bee has been suffering with car
buncle on his neck for tho past week.
--Children's lay W. observed at the
Congregational Church Sunday.-Mrs.
Munroo IIil is visiting in Proctor
Mrs Eittic Towsloy Is now living with
her daughter and son In Denver. Colo,
where she obtained an absolute d.
vorcc in county court from +. j.. Tows-
icv on statutory grounds. Permanent
hlimony was ordered by the court but
Mr. Towslcv has gone TO parts un-
known. Mrs. Towsley before her mar
rlaEo was Kittie Wells of Charlotte.
Adolnhus Cuison of burlington visited
relatives in town Sunday. Irwin Tucker
steward for Miss Genevlevc Winterhot-
tom. has moved his family to McNels
Ferry Walter Coleman has returned to
Charlotte otter long time In foreign
lands.
Tho names of the Villas delegates
elected over the Shaw ticket at tho
hotly contested caucus Saturday even
Ing are Joseph J. Quinlan, Peter ST
Glare Burton Becrc, H. II. kingsland'
DR.. w. H. H. VarneN. w. c Scott }.
r. Williams, Herman Pouliot, Charles
Foote and James Murphy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
JERICHO.

John Preston Written, one of Jericho's
leading citizens, died Friday evening of
Bright disease. aged - years. lie is
survived by his wife and two daughters.
Mrs. l.. G. Rice OF this town and Mrs. 5.
w. Paige OF St. Adams. The funeral was
held monday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the house. and the burial was in the
cemetery In this village. walter story
OF Fairfax is in town.-Mrs c. T.. Per-
cival was In Burlington Saturday.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. f. Delisle are in New
1Iaven, Conn, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Batson.-J. W Cochrane OF New York
has been in town for few days.--lsaac
Chase. who has purchased Mrs. John
I,cdards residence In St. Adams cX-
poets to move there in the iall,-Mrs,
ELLEN Lane of Burlington and daughter,
Mrs. Phelps of Rutland, are visitors at
J.. s Tomlins ,n's.- Madame Rood quietly
celebrated her s2rd birthday Saturday.
The funeral OF John Preston Written
was held at his late home Monday aft
srnoon at two O'Clock. the Rev. {. b. At
wood of the Congregational Church off,
riating. The hearers were f. W. Pease
5. NJ. Packard. q. C.. Bcknell of this
town and Eli Whitten of Essex. There
was a large attendance. The interment
was In the family lot in the village
cemetery.-Miss Florence Hurlbut. who
has been In Dover, n, H., for n year Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
IIurlbut,-Mr. and Mrs Walter Prior,
who have been visiting at S. NJ. Pack
ards have returned to Burlngton-Miss
Sophie Shaffer Of Burlington has been at
home for few days.-Mrs. Sarah Pease
of Burlington is stopping at l.. C.. Rice's
for few days,-Madam hayden of In
derhl is visiting relatives in town
Howard La wrence Ring, Ella Viola Rog
ers, Edith Lola Cochrane, Florence Wood
Buxton. Ada Maude Curtis, Nina Eliza
beth jenkins, I.ottie Bertha Sinclair,
myrtle Martha Alger and Mary Vera
conda Mcmahon are the graduates from
the grammar school this year-C. A.
jackson Of Burlington was In town Mon