davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28
(No. A.


Let me say that there may be three mis-
outside Of that--oh my! If 1 could collect
ceTies foT family 9 or th n months nth
am not exaggerating one bit I thought
but It seems there are others
am afraid the next generation will
work. 1 admit there are some girls who
are no good, l have had taste Of
money make with them? II doesn't make
either, The mistress has her work in the
My advice to the girl is: Pick out a good
husband, and get rnaa.rriedi -
Exercising the editorial privilege of
Interpolation, / would remind our spicy
correspondent that every woman thinks
she is getting good husband when
she marries. Moreover, that such a per-
centage of the spouses selected prove
unsatisfactory in the long run that it
behooves a prudent wage Garner to look
long and keenly before she leaps from
the evils Of housework and the
madam" into servitude from which she
cannot escape by changing her. place:
The hardest way of earning a living IS
to marry for home and support.
CNo. 81
In the calling or business Of a servant,
as l found 1t before l had a home OF my
own, I had everything to my advantage,
did opportunities. Also what l learned as
servant has been Invaluable to wife.
mother and housekeeper.
For four years I was servant. In this
calling l had a home with cultured people,
a good salary, promptly paid warm room.
nicely furnished, and plenty of spare time
for myself. Also. there were many little
favcrs and kindnesses shown to me which
would take too long 10 name here.
Dear girls. all! your mistresses do not
look down upon you. When once you have
proved yourselves satisfied and interested
in what goes on in the home. they will
soon show that they are the best. friends
YOU can have. They will do all in their
power TO help you.
As for coming ard going by rear doors.
eating and entertaining friends in the
kitchen. don't let that worry YOU We
have our nice china and linen and good
food It Is no disgrace to enter at a side
OF rear door and it your visitors respect
you. they will not mind sitting in a com
Portable kitchen or in the little sitting
room that many mistresses provide for their
help
To be frank, think too many poor girls
prefer low society which is found in factory
or restaurants and such a life together
with poor pay and insanitary conditions
is accented and preferred to a position in a
refined home. where they can learn to man
age homes of their own.
And this because in this position they
must think and be more attentive than is
required Of them in factory or shop
! am now the mother of three bright
and l would not take anything for what
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons. cereal and cream. spanish ONE
let. eornmeal mufins. tOsst tea and coHsAs
LUNCHEON
Veal loaf. Saratoga potatoes toasted rauf4
tuce with French dressing. crackers and
cheese, fruit surprise, cake tea
DINNER
Corn ehowder. roast shoulder Of lamb
lstufed(. green peas. summer squash. peach
PIE with cream. black coffee.
MONDAY n
BREAKFAST
Oranges cereal and cream. annau hadda.,
baked potatoes. brown bread. toast. tea sa4
LUNCHEON
Veal loaf CsIiced and garnished WITH
eressl. sounie OF green peas q lett-ovsr)s
minced potatoes "a left-over). thin bread
DINNER
Cream OF squash SOUP "a left-over) cold
lamb sliced. deviled and fried in battsrI
Una .baa. peas. stuffed eggplant. apple sa1cAs
snortcaks. black coffee.
TUESDAY =
BREAKFAST
fr;sa p ers cereal and cream. eaeor and
LUNCHEON
canned salmon a la Newburx potatoes
po.lea In their jackets. baked tomato toast
lettoee salad. -crackerS and cheese, Wat&s
DINNER
a, y:egstAsls soup. baked beststsak Ia Jar
with the tops on, oranges and bananas SaS
I'D and susared. cake black coftse.
WEDNESDAY a
BREAKFAST
Melons cereal and cream. buttsrnsns
potato cakes. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON 4
Savory ragout OF beef and onions a isfe-
over. salad OF young beets and tops upon
lettuce "a left-over). heated crackers and
pot cheese. baked pears and cream. tea
DINNER
Yesterdays soup. eurried fowl, boiled rice.
Spinach. ICED bananas. served with tbs
curry; peaches and cream. cake. black
THURSDAY 4
BREAKFAST
bosd ssss s9 9es f muns and to srsa Il.
LUNCHEON
Jsllied oouillon in cups. egg tinbaIss.
gooseberry marmalade with heated craoEs
ers and Dot cheese. tea
DINNER
tongue dreaded. succotash.' vexetabls nSar.
M, i pTvne and nut jelly. sponge cakA
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
,- 3sr5angss cereal and cream. bacon and
ifteo hominy. rolls, toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
levied clans. tnin graham bread and
oSusssr. cresS salad. crackers and Swiss
DINNER
Cream 2f pea soup without meat). sofs-
snell crabs. potato cFoquattes peach Zee
cream. cake. black eoffee.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons, cereal and cream. stswed sssR
frisd nqeatoes. quick biscuits, toast. TED
LUNCHEON
Fritters (an Italian dishl potatoes IAN
gTartn). breakfast biscuits warmed over.
bread and butter. baked sweet apples add
DINNER q
Yesterdays soup adding tonaIoes). ham
burger steaks. mounded and baked. DIIsn Z
OF green peppers and rice, young turnins.
eocoanut custard. black coffee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

various reasons for the fact that changed
places eight times IN the next year
was about to give Up in despair. when
friend who was 20 be married got me her
place. That was six years ago. and
am still here. There are six in the fam
lily and my wages are IS a week. l room
with the cook. We have separate beds
and our own bathroom. We are allowed TO
have company when we like.
Ny mistress gives luncheon about twice
a week-a meal at 100, of seven or eight
courses. where women gossip about their
demestics. About 1 o'clock they all go
home heavy from eating too much and
cranky" from the same cause. My mis-
tress goes to bed. tired out. and stays there
until noon next day. Then she is unreason-
able IN exacting work from me. and queru-
lous in the extreme. l throw all her inso-
lenee over my shoulder and plod along, look
ing at the bright side of the situation.
You may think me severe l know there
are nice, considerate mistresses. and girls
who are quite happy working for them, and
while it would be unjust to judge of all for
2 miserable few, the same rule may be ap-
piled TO maids. I would not exchange my
lot for that of my mistress. She is not
happy. Very few wealthy people are. Work
OF the right kind and in moderation is a
blessing in disguise
NELLIE "a Chicago Housemaid).
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

three children. besides the father and
mother, and nurse: seventeen rooms in
the house and no second girl: laundress
two days in the week. and a COW on the
place. That means lots Of extra work for
me. II is called one of the very hardest
I realize that there are hard situations
by the dozen. But there are plenty of the
other kind. too. There, are as many real
on the other. Only, we must be careful to
prove that we are well bred at heart. Be
Ing a servant does not worry me at all,
and in case Prince Charming comes along.
l know our" house will be run on the
same principle. That is there will be a
lady in the kitchen as we'll as in the parlor
a COOK Davenport, Iowa..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

Habberton, the author OF Hell
ems Babies wrote a book enti-
tied Just one Day" Il was the
history Of a housemother's day. from the
peep Of dawn, when she was awakened
by the baby's cooling and calling. until
the children were nestled all snug in
their beds" and the weary woman had
time to sit down to mend the clothes
they had torn IN their play.
tt was a realistic tale-so true in every
particular that I wrote 10 the anony-
NOUS author, thanking her for enter
ing into and describing so fully and
sympathetioally the trials and cares and
cOmpenSations none but the mother OF a
family who is loving and conscientious
can appreciate. came 10 know the
genial writer IN afterdays when he had
dropped the mask OF anonymity and
laughed with him over my mistake. J.
likewise. came to know his wife. and
somewhat intimately, and I saw whence
he got his facts and local color" As
had OWNED. woman was back Of the
story.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28
FRIDAY

Oranges. cereal and cream. bacon ara
fried hominy. rolls. toast tea and cofree
LUNCHEON
Devlied clans. min graham bread ana
outters cresS salad. crackers and svVfsa
cheese. fruit. iced tea
DINNER
.Sream 2f pea soup without neaO. so6s-
slsn erdos. potato eEoquettes. peach Ice
cream. cake. black coffee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

THURSDAY

DrtEAAf ASH
Nutmeg melons. cereal and cream.
boiled eggs. rice mufins. toast. I
coffee.
LUNCHEON
Jellied boufllon in cups. egg "A
scalloped potatoes. bread ard
gooseoerry marmalade with heated
ers and pot cheese. tea.
DINNER
curry soap Ca left-over). fresh
tongue dreaded. succotash. vexetah
row. prune and nut telly. soon -
black coffee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

Yesterdays soup adding toTnatoes). ham
burger steaks. uounded and baked: plan
OF green peppers and rice. young turnins
eocoanut custard. black cofrsa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28
SATURDAY

BREAKFAST
Melons, cereal and cream stswed saeH
fried peeatoes. quick biscuits, toast. TED
LUNCHEON
Fritters tan Italian dish). potatoes IAN
gTatin). breakfast biscuits warmed over
bread and butter. baked sweet apples add
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

| OF 10 weeks. There Is an Increase
In the attendance over last ycar.-Lowls
Hurlburt and Mrs. Hannah Blanchard
were married last Sunday evening in st.
Ambrose's Church by the Rev. u. u.
Coffcy. Tho best nun was Napoleon
Little and tho bridesmaid was Mr..
Margaret Littlo-Tho Treasure Seekers
will meet with Mrs. T.. u. Dickcrman and
Mrs. Leroy Neal next Thursday after
noon ut the home of the formcr.-W j.
Douglass and family returned to Scrau-
ton Pm, Tuesday. and Mrs. Frank
Greenough received word last Saturday
night of the death of their grandson.
Edgar. twin son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r..
Nichols, In PttsburE. Pa.
Freeman's meeting passed off very
quietly. About two-thrds of the voters
were out. Some living in the village were
too tired to get to the polls The vote for
representative was ms follows: L. e.
Dixie 80, w. II. Bosworth ~ NJ. w. VII
son 81, r. S. Smith, democrat, 3G.--Thomas
Casey died at his home on North street
yesterday morning from old age. He Is
survived by three sons. Hugh, who resides
hero, Edward, who Is in the Vermont
sanatorium, and Dennis, In Albany, n.
y, two daughters, Kate and Alice
Charles Meiulllur has moved his family
Into the Drake-Farr block II. s. Drake
was IN NerEcnnes yesterday. Tho frame
for the new library building Is UP ana en-
closed e. n. Blackwell of brandon was
IN town yesterday Ray TIasklrs was In
burlington yesterday.-Mrs. J. G. En-
erson Is visiting relatives in Wolcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
ADDISON.

Tho Rev g. r. Recklo H. entertaining
his sister ana sou.--Joln Carr has been
ou the sick list tho past w"ek.-The G.. Il.
T.. society arc 70 be entertained Friday
evening by Russell and Harriet Smith
The Ncrgounes high school opened Tues
day and those attending from here are
Harold Crane, Holly wood. olive Gage,
Harriet Smith. Harry and Stella Cross.
Jane ratro and Florence St. Clare. The
school in the Wlllmarth district opened
Tuesday with Claribcll Marshall as
teacher Mr.. Harriet Pettihouc Is teach
ing at Advent Corners. The school at the
Hall Is taught by Miss ltandly of Castle
ton In the higher grade and Lucy Pal
mer In the primary Announcement is
received of the approaching marriage OF
Seward i. Smith to Miss Footo of Port
Henry at the home of the bride on Sat
urdav evening. September 10. Hayward
Marshall IS in Rutland showing hi sheep
Mrs Hayward Marshall Is in Rutland
spending the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
g;;Hl'ET'yE MEgEHa
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The home of Mr., and Mrs. Frank W.
Booth at Essox Center was the scene OF
n beautiful home wedding Thursday
evening when their only daush,or. Sara
Evaieen, was united I'm marriage To
Gardner G. Brown of Westford. At the
first strains Of the wedding march played
by Miss Myrl q. Parsons. Instructor #
music in the Grecnville, III. musical col
lee, Frank Booth and isabelle Booth,
niue nephew and niece Of tho bride,
opened TIE ribbon gates through which
passed. Miss Alice f.. Stanley
II Essex Junction as bridesmaid
ana William Alfred Wheeler
OF New York as groomsrnau followed by
the bride and groom TIE ceremony WAS
performed by the Rev. l. NJ. Compton.
pastor OF the FIRST Baptist Church OF
ESSEX Junction, using ring service.
"iIer winch he Introduced Mr. and Mrs.
brown 10 the relatives and f-ienJ s
h"'A'.'u' quests We're present from New
ioi"' New Hampshire Massachusett :
''' '"lhoi7 as Well as from several towns
/" vermont. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Wi,
reside in Westford.
Preparations that for the nost two
months hHNe been In opcration for thc
seasons work at the corn conrtr,, foc,nry
of !. g. Baxter & Bros. pre corul.t,.,,
ana the work Of canning began Njon-
day, More than the usual fo,n, ,..',, H.
employed as the company have -.o ,or..
of corn in the fields II. G. Hoxtor -,
lrunswicH,-'ie.. head of the concern +.
hero and will remain during tina s,',.'o,,
FRED Miller of Wilton, Me, win again
he dIItN I'm fl. rJo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
CALI -El0NlA
HARDWICK.

Miss Eva Crane of DanNille has been
the guest Of Miss Matte Wakefield for
a few davs.-A1iss Katherine Biselow Of
Patterson. y. j., spent Monday with
Mrs. .. H. Bickford.-Mrs George Whit
more and son, Gaynor. of Hartford
Conn. are spending the week at the home
of Nj and Mrs. q. II. Bickford.-Miss
Jennie Calderwood, who has been In Port
land, Ne. for some time has returned to
town.. f. Conant has bought the stock
and good Will OF Fred X. Foster and
will conduct his business at the place
formerly occupied by MIR. Foster--W. y.
Kmball OF Worcester. Mass. is visiting
In town.-.Mrs Carrie Eraut of Provi-
dence. who has boon making her mother.
Mrs. y. r. Daniel, an extended visit.
returned home TuesdaY.-Georgc Dixon
and Adolphus Smith have rented farm
at Greensboro and will move there about
the middle OF September.-We
Wheeler ana Merton Warren Of Montana
are visiting in town.-Harry Shipman Of
SpringGeld Mass, is visiting relatives in
this place.. u. Cuuaut Of Kenwood, y.
y, has been guest Of J. +. Couant for
a few days Miss lila Larahee OF Bur
llngtnn is In town.--1he net receipts from
the sale Of tags Labor day for tho benefit
of tho John s. Holden Memorial hospital
was SIS. The three ladies winning the
prizes for selling the largest number of
tags We're Mildred Cove. Hazel COBB and
Nellie Anshuro. Mr. and Mrs /. 7. D,,er.
who have been visiting at Mi Desert,
Me- returned homo Saturday. Mortimer
Cass Is visiting in Massachusetts,
ana Mrs Ira Goodrich of East Calais
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
WINOOSKI.

Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Southworth and Mrs.
Minnie Durand left yesterday MORNING
Tor four weeks automobile trip through
New York, Ohio and Michigan. They vera
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Gould Of
Owosso. Mich, who has been the gIest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Southworth for tho mas,
two weeks The party will stop at Rulalo.
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Grand
Rapids.
Quiet prevailed at the election Tues
day. owing to the heavy raj,
about half Of the total vote was cast.
For representative of the town OF COLI
chester, f. Edward Allnrd. democrat,
received 837 votes and H. A, Bailey
1862. giving Allard n majority of ISIS.
This total of $40 votes marks tho
greatest number polled of the LOGS on
the check list, The justices Of the
peace ticket showed a straight demo-
atic vote rs follows: Henry Conlin,
495; Emile Rlais, 500 J. w Shoehan
sec; w. =, Mongeon. 4G2: Louis Alapa,
sol; y. +. o'Sullivan. Az: J. s. O'Brien,
SOS; Hector Huard. 334: It. Edward Al
lard. AS; n. J. Grenney. 500: Frank u
Rigwood. 400; Frank Blakoly, ace,
Louis MonEeon. Sll: S f. Narcotic.
49S; Fred NJ. Wolcott, 476.
The high and Graded schools of this
village did not open Tuesday as
scheduled owing to Principal George
r. Stackpole being called to his home
in Potsdam, n. Y. by the death of his
father, Rollin S'ackpolo, aged CT years.
Mr. Stackpole had been Ill since July
hut death came ms a surprise at 1920
o'clock Tuesday morning. Tho schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnge 10

Hill, A.; Ralph Holmes. As; T., G. Russoll
40. Az the trophy stands now five mem-
bers have secured n grip on II ne follows.
Gushing I'm, two legs; George Palmer.
ono leg; Captain r. II. Pinney one log:
y. s. Footc, one log, and Ralph Holmes.
one lcg.--Onc of the new stores under
construction for Joseph Battel IL nearly
| completed. Tho building is of brick and
marble. finished in natural oak. the com.
tiers and floors being of Pittsford marble.
THO building win be occupied rs n mont
| market hy x. j. Piper and has one OF the
most complete rofricerators in the State.
1t was manufactured at Syracuse, N. Y.
ut a cost of $1,000.
Robert Valentine Of Chicopee Falls.
Mass, IS IN town.--Mss Mary lockwood
has returned from Schroon Lake, N. Y.
whore she has been since June.--Mr. and
Mrs. Ausdcn Of Boston are the guests Of
her parents, Rev and Mrs. Doan.-Mrs.
William Ford has returned from ten
days VISIT with her sisters IN Boston,
About Is tctots were sold from this sta
tion 70 parties Rclng to the Rutland fair
yesterdny,-Rev and Mrs. George r.
Stolr aud children have returned from
Lake Dunmorc.-AmonE tho visitors In
town are Thomas p. Mccartney OF Bos-
ton, Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank o. Wheeler Of
OshlninG, n. y, George r. Footc of Og-
dcnsburg, y. y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crane and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson G. Ham
.lton of ISridport.--A. NJ. Swiney Of IIol-
yoke, Mass. who has boon In this section
for several weeks, has gone TO Rochester.
where he IS building a fine residence
Miss Maria Mnrtneau Of Fair Haven is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
RICHMOND.

MISS Emma sheldon. who has been ths
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. A r. Stevens dur.
ing the summer. left Monday for prat-
ueh"ro' where she will visit before re-
turning 10 her home in New York.-Mi.,
Barnard who has been the guest II be,
parents at the home of Mr.. and Nrrs G,
W. Ainsworth during the summer. re-
turned Monday TO Charlestown. y. II
where she Is employed n the graded
school-The Rev A. p. Clernont IS in
montreal to attend the Eucharis.ic con.
eross-Dr and Mrs. w. r. Tillev return.
ed saturday from two weeks vacation
MI and Mrs. Robert Berry have r..
turned from BURLINGTON, where they wars
the guests of friends over Sundav-Tbe
AAround club met n Knights of pythia.
hall Monday afternoon. A Luncheon
was served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
CORNWALL.

Alex Tighter. carrier on the X. r. ID.
route 4, with his wife. will spend his va
cation with friends in Montreal.-Mrs.
William Ballou and son OF Ludlow, who
have been visiting at her fathers. w. II.
BINGHAM, in West Cornwall. have re
turned homc-Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lane
and two sons returned Saturday to their
home in Ottawa, ont. after two weeks
visit Mt c. RI. Lanc's.- Mrs. Louise Arnold
of Starksboro Is i'm town on a visit to her
daughter Mrs. Peter l}ruso.--William
Spear Of the t. s. navy IS with his in mly
in West Cornwall for a few days.-M.
Stoughton of Charleston, y. H., is n guest
Of his nephew, H. s cobb, and Mr. Wilde
Of Boston ut r. j. -. Matthews s.-MrH.
H. +. Taylor has returned from a week
visit with her sister. Mrs. VI. u. Smith of
GlenS Falls y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
SHOREHAM.

Malcomb Douglass. Russell Easton and
Theodore Harper have returned to their
school duties at Mt Hermon, Mass.-Mr
and Mrs. u. G. Pierce Of Rutland are
guests at l.. II. Nottingham Miss
Rachel Wissel of BURLINGTON has been II
guest at her uncle's, Joseph NVisscl Tho
September missionary meeting win be
held with Miss Alice Ward Sept emhcr
ID 1t Is also the annual meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid.-Friday evening. September
III, Miss Ailene Lcffingwen Of burlington
VIII give recital in Academy han under
the auspices of tho Hands Cove Chap
Ter - A. r.. for the benefit of the Colonel
Ephraim Doolittle fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
BRISTOL.


MIR. and Mrs AlcN Labountv have moved
to Essex Junction. Miss Lizzie Emo has
returned from ScHroon Lake. y. Y. where
she passed tAo suumer-Julge and Mrs
+. \. IIasscltiuc Were IN V,rgennes Sat
urday.-Tne funeral Of Mrs. Clarrisa
Stewart was held IT The Advent Church
sunday afternoon the Rev. A. d.
Page officiating. The bearers were II. :
Jennings. caleb Van pott, Itha Shepcrd
and Harvey Hewitt The intermont was
In Greenwood ccmetery.-Mrs. c. L.
Bartlett Is visiting relatives IN Burlington
II, L. Shcrwin and H. J. Clark went to
Monkton pond fishing Snturday.-Mrs
Nellie MCl.Weu has returned to Water
bury Her mother, Mrs. St. George, and
her sister, Mrs. Willis Ferguson. went
with her. Mrs. Caroline Ray has gone to
south Framlnsham. Mass, 20 visit her
relatives
Some one. Mt present unknown, drove
an automobile on the curbing in front Of
the Hose house last Friday night, break
INK TWO longths.--G. II. Brookcs of 3os-
ton is visiting here. The listers had IA
busy day Saturday. Kickers on real es-
tate appraisals were out in force. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j.. Sherwin and son, Raymond,
who have been spending several weeks
with relatives here. have returned 10
New Haven, Conn.-Dr, A. NJ. Norton Is
improving steadily He is able to ride and
visit his parents.--Florence daughter Of
Mr ana Mrs. G, y. Hanks, IS i'll with
Glphtheria.- ana Mrs, II. j. McEntec OF
Moukton were guests OF Mir and Mrs. O.
c. Crandail over Suuday.-Frod Crandall
OF Boston Is visiting his parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. O. G. Crandull. Ray clifford and t.
eral days returned 20 South Framing
ham. Mass. Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. f.
W, Labor have rented Il part OF Mrs
Catherine Furlongs house and will move
here from Nergennos this week MIR and
Mrs. D. r.. Hanks Of HUNTINGTON Center
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs w Il. Hanks
over Sunday.-W. n. Cove and H. W. Isty
have sold for II. O. Norton to Lewis
Cornstock Of Richford his farm on the
Lincoln road and Mrs Carley Down
ey or Hartford. Conn. are visiting rel
atives In town,-Charles Davis of Middle
town, Conn, In guest OF Mr.. and Mrs,
b. w. Esty.-W. j. Douglass of Scranton,
Pa, IL a guest OF Mrs. n. NJ. Dunshoe,
Mrs. Douglass ana children have been
here several weeks-Orrin Farr returned
TO Littleton. N. H., Monday
Labor day was observed ,>ere by the
closing of the bank, part of the stores
and the shops. Tho r. +. D. carriers had
n day off and the postofiice was closed
certain hours-The high and gr1'-
cd schools ana the rural schools
opened Tuesday for the fall term