davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02
sic ..Gitn Wliiiion" ion Dem

Sic ,.Gitp W'iifion" iOn oem
nGdit mieeer er6ifnet iuerben, nm Die
,,Gpaneeliiotion" Der 9anoitreid)er. bic
bier i'm Oerbit uno gSiuter eintrehen,
pprsunebmen. @nbr1deinlid tuiro 3.
Is. 4ewen pon 6rano 8ap.os, @is,
als Superintendent nngelteat tperSen
an Steae pom 9rn Norton .. Setbes
rington. Der iib I'M Iesten Sabre bier
bffano.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02
EeriOualla.
Jimnmcr AZ

,fran y q. Slo uno 5odlter habeu
elne Relie nadl Dllpautcc angcireten.
Goumpid)dBmciiter gSm. g9etmar
~ non clner Seiubsreie pom Smaba heim.
aciebri.
,5rGu GieUrae 4. Sun uDu Glepe
lamb. Chlo, bic iid IN Seattle Guf &eindl
belano. belt iicl bier eniqr Gage aui, oa lie
nun ndd 6nuie iurndgetebri
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02

sB Gus5ebruH9, ibre Der
bGtaua uno .peiluH9 einS Spectalitdt in
Bopell's meoiSiniibem 8unoarst.S 81.
ltl!ut. "a Crolie, gSis. 4l2m1i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02
Sin selbItmprO Seriuh ,unrOc

pon Spbn 6Ougbtellin9 upu Sparta gez
mad)t. 5amilienitreitigfeiten batteu ibn
ihmermiitbig gemadt. lnO idpB er li6
eine 9neel in Die iinfe 8ruit. Die
&ueeI perniiBte oas Ser5 uno uernrs
ia6te nur eiue HnsefabrIid)e 5ieiids
muroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02

.-7y" Or. g9ia BomelI, Speeinl. Grst
fir Graueniranfheiten. 3i27 1ip
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02

Ielbe @eiit il, IS IeiNer aud. Der Sru.
So 5Oaette's snnjes 9Iuitreten darats
teriiirt
q y q
Sm llebrieen tam niht eeinst pers
ben. oab 6r. gumHlins Elm beionoers
einorudsuoller &eoner lei. oenn ihpu
lein @eberosnipieI lit iait Iintiid III
nenueu uno ipit.; ~ itbr in's sens
iationeIle binein. 9luh iein @Ortrdg
mar an unb fir iid trodeu uno obne
9Ontraite uou9idt uuo Sdatten, &ieIe
perIiesen ibre Sise ihOn Dor Gnoe Der
3eSe. uno plnoere inben geIanspeiIt
orein. aurS iollte Senator @ummius
in ga @roIie nj Der eineu @ortras
baItsn 10 wiiroe er san5 iider weni-
q er 3ub6rer bdbeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02

lteuen lelnes Sprtra9ee nltt Ipplaue
belobnt.
gletuer ertlGrte cine 9tieoerIage uun
Senato.' Ga 5pllette ais 9leidbeoeua
teMo mi' elmer ndtipnalen @nIamitdt
Sr. So 5oIlette lei elmer Der .berpOrs
roeenSiten Mdnner Der gtotion uno
elmer Der tiibniten &dmpfer fiir Die
@oItSre6te unO seseu Die NlpnOpOIe,
uno er trat fir ibn pbne SprbebaIt Elm,
in @urten iuie iie uidt ihneiheIboiter
bGtten ieiu t6nnen.
gln benz sllori6 3nrif IieB er tnum
einen auten 5aoeu, lno bsiUnoers ben
Stdbltruit IieB er unbarmberjig
Spiebruiben lduien. ihlieBIi9 sab er
nber bod grobmitbig gu. oaB Die gIbs
fafiums einer suten Earifbia cine
enorre g(ui9abe lei, uno baB oasu
srhniodJ mebr 3eit n6tbis lei oils iie
Ser GpmniiiiiOn 5u @ebote 9eitnnoeu
babe.
@inen traiien @ oeriprub lieB
ii6 Der 6eoner 5u SduIoen tommen,
aro Die @euigiten m6seu es beionoers
bemertt baben. Sn leinem gnn5en &prs
TRACE bate er Die glnbdnger oes gllorid
3ariis beihuloigt, aud nod niht eius
NAL einen %e1iud gemadt 5u baben,
ben llnterifieo jlpii6en ben
H rp uftiousfo ten BON @aas
rem in ben Ser. z taaten Ino I'M
uslan6e ieitSuitelleu. uno oieien
llnterihieo ais y a lis sur Ieitiebung
ncr neuen Ginfubr56lle Su benusen
6r. Gummius erlduterte oies an einem
@lole, eiuem Stuble. einem slide &c.
sum Sd1luiie ober entihliipfte ibm Die
naipe 8emerfnn9. er CLAUDE nidt onB
elm oeborener Wteni6 i'm Stanoe mdre,
ben genaueu llnteribieo in ben
9roouftiOnsfoIteu in gtmerifa uno in
europa feit5uitellen. g9enu oies aliO
gil d lit, warum taoelter oann
oie GpnareBmebrbeit. uelhe oas neue
9arifgeleb aunnbm, fir oieie llnterlais
lungsiiinoe 10 bitter?
@ =
Zen ontpeienoen Ga 6Ollette Gntbuz
Iialten uno oen8emOfraten, benen er aus
benz 6erSen iprah, gefiel Srn. Gums
Minis &eoe ielbituerltdnolih 1ebr, abcr
lpeuiger i60, mar Ser g #. Der ieis
nen @ortrdg fcnnSei6nete uno ourhs
iuebte. Ntan fam nit ieiner Hartei
oiffcriren uno Wtdnner pon
Gbarafter tbun oies oft. aber beBus9en
ben Stab ilber Die 9Sartei breheu uno
iib bod) 6ineu Der ibrigen nenueu. lit
lpeniger lO9ii6 uno meniger ebel. u 8
er lagte meniger ais ~ e er es iagte,
mar >geraoeSu @aiisr auf Die Ntiible Der
3 otraten, lno 0r. 9ummius.
Der dn9ehli6e &epublitaner. bat uus
ierer 9lnlid]t na6 penig llrinde itol5
aui iOI6e 9eiituug Su ieiu 9lber Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02
I'm nem 9eaIobranSen oeS sse

Sn nes 1Salobrdnoem oeS gSc :
items um9efpmmen lit Geo. Strang, Elm
friiberer Burger pom ga Groiie uno
@ntel uon 6rau S. i. Gqan pm Der
Storbieite. Ter jun9e Ninnn purOe
bier in Der Staot oebOren uno be9ab
iid nit leinen Glteru Dor brei Sabren
mad, Sem gSelten. @r iuar nur II
Sabre alt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02
Scnator Gnmmins' &eoe.

n dtor @ums
Minis pou Soma,
elmer Der 6hbrer
Der republitdnis
icben Ssniursentcn,
belt am Ntonta9
glbeno im9d 9roiie
Gbeuter Die erite
Der brei &eoen, Die
er i'm Stnate @iS'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02
eeae Der s9ahlbmoeu. 1ie st

men iilr Die Irimdrlpabl peroeu az
nddliten 1ienitag abqegebtu. nno beiins
ben iib Die g2ablbuocn an ben iOi9ens
ben SteIlen:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02

itellen ieines @ortrasss nit SlppIons
beIUbnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-02

Der .1loroitern" 1T
oie einjioe reptdientatipe
oeutlhe 6citune pom Sa
Grolip :. :. :.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
CHESTERFIELD, N. n.

Lucius Thatcher has been visiting in
keene several days.
Miss Flora Carpenter is under the care
of DR.. Brown of Hnsdale.
Mrs. Josephine Pease has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. 9. Barrett
Mrs. Sarah Hammond has been visiting
her mother, who is in feeble health.
William Morse has gone into the George
Amidon wood camp for the rest of the
season.
Many attended the 49th anniversary
and dance in the west part of the town
Friday,
Schools will close this week Friday for
tae winter term on account of shortage
of money.
r. J. Cook has been filling most of the
ice houses around the lake with a fine
quality of ice.
The Valley fair meeting drew a good
crowd from here who are for the advance
ment of the society.
Mrs. NJ c. Day is now comfortable, and
it is hoped she will continue to be so.
Mrs Charles Royce has been assisting
with her household duties.
Traffic has been stopped on the main
road TO Brattleboro on account of a bad
washout below Moses Chickering's all
teams having to go by the gulf road over
the mountain, 1t will require about $1,000
to repair the damage.
farmers institute will be held az
Citizens han Feb. >, afternoon and even
ing, The public in general will be invited
EX-GOv. ~ j. Bachelder and DR.. q. NJ
Twitchell of Maine will be the speakers
Let every one make an effort to be pre-
sent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
WHlTINGHAM.

Walter Wright is working in Hartford,
Conn.
Fank Pike Of Ashfeld, Mass, was in
town Monday on business
Wallace Gilett and bride spent several
days with his brother J. h. Gnlett.
Mrs F. T. Davis and her father, Judge
Billiard, went to North Adams Monday.
Miss Eta Newell went to Brattleboro
Wednesday to work for Walter Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gllett attended the
wedding in North Adams
Monday
Arthur Dalrymple Of Waterbury, Conn,
was in town recently and attended the
funeral of his grandmother.
Ira D. Stafford of Springfield, Mass,
was in town Saturday and attended the
funeral of mis- aunt, Mrs. Jason Stafford.
Elliott Davis has finished work for l..
II. Sawyer. lie expects TO go to North
Adams where he win work fireman
in the Richmond hotel.
Mrs Ella Stafford, wife of Jason stat
ford, died Wednesday, Jan. 10, after sew
eral years of illness. During the last Il
weeks of her life she was a great sufferer
She leaves a husband, three children, and
five grandchildren. The funeral was held
Saturday in the Baptist church, Rev. A
j. Bowser officiating, Mrs. Bowser and
Miss Bliss of Readsboro rendered severa
selections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
sudden Death Of Braley Gorham.

rnIev Gorham. 20, died suddenly at his
..,u. Sunday from apopleXy. He left
ttr house to make preparations for drlN-
.r.y.ta Westminster West village and some
-f-.a later his daughter, Julia, on going
t. ,He woodsned, found him dead. She
.,ru-cd the neighbors by telephone ana
physician was summoned but life was
extinct. Mr.. German had appeared IN
lis usual good health.
Mr. Gorham was born June IA, 1910, ana
v.- son of Watson Bradford and
pa.r.l bEralev) Gorham. April 2S 1873.
he. married Laura f. Smith, who died
M.y ~. 1907. They had one daughter
Julia H. Gorham. who survives MI
0,oralm was born and had always lived
ou the Gornam farm, having never been
off the place a full year at time. He
Wa, of sturdy New England stock, mad "a
.ralr mind. was well read on topics Of the
3a, and conversant with affairs generally.
IJr was always courteous and hospitahle
p, those who came to his home, and he
will be- greatly missed in tne neighbor-
hood The daughter has the sympathy Of
all He is also survived by two SISTERS
Mrs Martha F. Pratt and Mrs Ellen NJ
Hall both of Brattleboro.
The funeral was attended from the
home Wednesday afternoon at 40. Rev.
T., W. Norey officiating. Many of the
ola friends and relatives came to honor
Lis memory. The burial was in the
family lot in the North cemetery Tnose
r~osent from out of town were Mrs. NJ. F
Pratt. Mrs Ellen NJ Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. smith and Mrs, George Wilder OF
Hrattleboro Mrs. f. s. Corse Of West
NorthAeld, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Titus OF
Springfield. this state. Leslie II. Adams
and stephen Barnes of Wilmington, Lev.
Uoughton of Charlestown, \. H. and
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Black of Greenfield
Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

view, who will pledge her support to the
success and permanent establishment Of
this movement, will be cordially welcome
to the meetings. For the present they
will be held weekly, on Tuesdays AT 80
o'clock, at Mrs Amidon's,
The tiremen's ball last Friday evening
was a great success despite the storm,
which undoubtedly kept many people
away. Leitsnger's orchestra of eight
pieces gave an excellent concert from
to o'clock, and played for the dancing
which continued until nearly o'clock in
the morning. The grand march was led
by Fred a. Buckley, chief of the fire de-
partment, and Miss Annie Reagan. The
dancing program included "a figures of
plain and fancy dances. During the in
PERMISSION the ladies' of the Universalist
society furnished an excellent supper in
the basement dining room. The depart
ment realized about $50 and in addition
the promoters have the satisfaction of
knowing that they provided a thoroughly
enjoyable occasion for good number of
people. All present cOmplimented the
management on the excellent manner in
which the ball was conducted, all details
having been carried out satisfactorily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
A Poultry Food of Genuine Merit.

The manufacturer of any stock food
must be attentive to all the details of
its preparation, being certain that only
frst-class materials enter into it's compo-
siton. 1t is claimed for Pages Per-
fected Poultry Food" that there doesn't
enter into its composition a single par
ticle of the ordinary meat meal which
il the basis of so many poultry foods.
The nearest approach to it is what is
known as tallow scraps or cracklings,
and every grandmother who has lived
on the farm and taken care of chickens
knows there is nothing better to make
hens lay than tallow scraps, and Pages
Perfected Poultry Food" contains a con-
siderable percentage of this ingredient.
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using 1t,
write to C. S. Page, Hyde Park. VT.
for his booklet, Profitable Poultry"
1t will be sent free. postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
DUNN ERSTON.

f.. II. Brown is in.
Miss Ida Davis is III with the measles.
w. f. Walker is lame from a fan on
the ice.
Mrs. Emma Downs, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breslin ana son of
Milers Falls, Mass, are guests at c. n.
Crosby's.
station Agent W. Il. Nichols picked
pansies in his garden Jan. % and \. f.
Miller found violet in blossom Jan. %.
Mail Carrier Hairs horse took fright in
the depot yard Wednesday morning, over
turning the sleigh and INDUCING in a
runaway, resulting in a badly damaged
sleigh and the necessity OF Mr. Hairs
returning home horseback while the sleigh
formed a part of a local milk mans load
on his return trip.
The Grange held its usual regular meet
ing Tuesday evening and a large class
was instructed in the first and second
degrees This was the first degree work
in the new hall and the officers did eX-
cellent work, manifesting an enthusiasm
commensurate with the occasion. There
was no literary program as there was an
unusual amount of routine work. Mrs
j. -. Reed presided at the piano which
members and friends nave generously
donated to the Grange The next meet
ing will be held Feb. s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
EAST DOVER.

c. +. Lazelle closed his school in STRAIT
ton Saturday and returned home sun
day.
Mrs f. II. Pratt and daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Betterley, are spending a few
days in Brattleboro this week
Mrs G. L. Wentworth was in Brattle-
boro few days recently, caring for her
son. Everett who is i'll with measles.
The North street school closed Jan. S
a successful term, taught by Mrs. Alice
L. johnson. Those perfect i'm attendance
We're Leslie Turner Harold Gould, Merle
Jones and Leon Turner, Those having
no absent marks during the year We're
Leone Turner and Harold Gould. Merle
Jones was perfect in attendance since his
enrolment. on Thursday afternoon of
last week the pupils visited Mrs. john
son and presented her a handsome pin
1t was a surprise to her, but was very
much appreciated. Games We're played
and refreshments Of sandwiches and
cocoa We're served. All seemed to have
an enjoyable time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
The PUTNEY COLUMN
Union Aid .ociety's Success.

r.c ladies' union aid society of East
I..,lcv scored another success Wednes-
... evening when they held their annual
... and supper i'm piorcc's hail. The hail
...- nlcd and many sat down to bOunti-
supper of oysters, cold meats salad.
,. Notwithstanding the proverbial
.-.,.r stew at church suppers, the oysters
...r crowded i'm the bowls through the
,.rrous ladlmg of the two chcfs. w L.
...- and Dana $. Angler Fancy work
.. ON -Ie at a booth trimmed with red.
..u.t. and blue. At this booth was ON
..a quilt tied in 1909. while over the
..,h was "a quilt tied in 1909, now in
.. possession of Mrs. -. $. Persons. Mrs.
Nplin and Mrs. Harry Nj. Tarbell
.... died. The homemade candy booth
u charge of Miss Bugbee and was
grated i'm green and white. The flower
.,t.u. where grabs were disposed Of.
.- presided over by Miss Winifrcd Bug
u.. The entertainment was excellent.
Miss Gertrude Matthews of Brattleboro,
s.1 sang several solos, is a pleasing
niger and has a fun. rich contralto
G.r She was accompanied by Miss
emily Chpp of Brattleboro. The tableauX
...~c pretty and very effective in the
.t..r settings of green and white, with
...urcd lights. Miss Jennie T.. Pierce
.ul, during the tableauX and rendered
solo very enjoyably. Mrs. w, L. Skies
was unusually good in her comic recita-
lions while Mrs. Holt was equally good
fin. rrfnctic selections. The three pastors
.,...'i e appreciative remarks. saying that
t.. people of East Putney were a perfect
..>.mule of the federation Of churches
watch is being so widely discussed. There
,ra many faiths and creeds represented
. The union aid society but each works
--rcuuously for the good of all. The
money raised at these gatherings is used
!, Inc In, hpl
I...ns the summer. the ministers going
.,.rn this village in turn. The amount
taken Wednesday night was about $40
and The expenses were light.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. NJ. e. Lyman is visiting in town
this week.
Rev. j. d. King gave a very interesting
discourse Sunday and all who heard aim
have something to think of during the
coming year.
The thaw of last week broke up the
ice in the streams and cleared them out,
pling large cakes i'm the road at places
and making travelling very dsagreeable.
Several of the neighbors turned out
with their teams Friday ana drew from
the woods about 10 cords of wood for
Ballard Howard Such acts of kindness
are commendable in any community.
Miss Louise Mann was a trifie surprised
Friday evening when, in spite of the
storm, her schoOmates and teacher
walked in and informed her that she was
lust 10 years old She was remembered
with several presents. All enjoyed the
evening ami wished her many happy
returns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
HINSDALE N. H.
Another Industry in Prospect.

Nothing succeeds like success Is an
oft heard saying. After months of de-
preston because Of the Halle 4 Frost
mill which for many years was the house
of lIiusdale's chief Industry, lying idle,
every one was glad to be assured that the
Ellis company soon would begin the manu-
facturc of screwdrivers and other small
tools i'm a portion Of the plant Next
came the news that the RobertsOns had
bought the real estate ana would install
a paper mill for which preparations are
already under way. Following close upon
the heels of this is the news that prel
minary arrangements are being made for
still another industry, in which several Of
our leading business men are Interested.
1t is stated upon good authority that a
stock company will be formed with the
Camerons of Beverly, Mass, and that a
portion of the Halle q Frost plant will
be leased and they will soon begin the
manufacture Of automobile bearings. If
this proposition materalizes, as doubtless
1t will. it will make lower Main street
once more the lively part Of the village
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Merton Clark is III, and many others
have the prevailing distemper
Mrs. S. NJ Bullock, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Riverside and Spring
field, Mass. returned home Sunday.
a. Ingraham, who has been very ill.,
is better at this writing. His son, War
rem. of New Britain. Conn, visited him
Saturday and Sunday.
A large number attended the ladies'
circle meeting at David Bakers last
week Thursday. a bountful dinner was
served and all enjoyed the day very
much.
The heavy rain of Friday damaged the
roads ana bridges in this locality The
abutments of the school house bridge
at Guilford Centre were damaged so
that 1t has had to be shored up tenn
porarly with strong tlmbers. The tenn
porary bridge at Squirrs's mill was
dropped into the brook. and I'm some
places the roads were washed badly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

a. i. Ranney. Comrade Henry Reynolds
of SaXtons River rendered several selec-
tons on his fife, Mrs. Whitman recited
and Miss Jennie E. Pierce sang three
selections The children of the public
schools gave a drill. Rev. l.. w. Morcy
and DR. l.. II. Bugbee made remarks
Mrs. Raymond Goodel, Mrs. Litlehcld
and Mrs. Kendall of Brattleboro all mem
hers of the corps, were present Before
the evenings program was carried out
a fine supper was served in lower Masonic
hall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
ASHUELOT, N. II.

There are several cases of measles in'
the lower village
Mrs. Pearle of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dickinson Of
Greenfield visited the formers mother
over Sunday,
While hanging out clothes Monday
Mrs. James Manley had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm.
The band held dance at the lower
village hall Thursday night. Music was
furnished by the Ashuelot orchestra.
The Universalst society held a bean
supper and kitchen dance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Stilson Thursday
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Splinter Nearly Severed TONGUE.

While running an edger in the Moose
River Lumber company's mill at Damons
Corner Friday Abner j. McGrath was
struck by a splinter which went through
his throat and nearly severed his tongue,
lie was taken to the Brightook hospital
i'm St Johnshury, where the splinter was
removed, but for "a hours the man could
not talk and up to that time the hospital
force had no idea who he was or where
he came from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
WEST HALIFAX.

The New Vermont" meeting Monday
evening was well attended.
Mrs George l.. clark. who suffered a
shock last week. remains in a critical
condition. Mrs Henry Porter of Brat
tlehoro and Mrs Viola Gates are helping
care for her
The town auditors will meet at the
schoohouse in West Halifax next Thurs
day at . o'clock. All town officers are
requested to hand in their reports
promptly at that time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
p. c.. Darling is at home from Newport

Z. c. Darling is at home from Newport
this week
Miss Bessie Braley returned home from
UwttleborO Wednesday.
Mrs Harriet Taft is entertaining her
sister, from Massachusetts.
John Kimhall of Marlboro, n. H, was
iu town Friday on a business trip.
Dana b. Clough, who has been at work
ia Windsor came home Wednesday,
The new radiators were installed at
The Congregational parsonage last week
Dr. Patterson accompanied his mother
Mrs Ellen Patterson, to Montpelier last
week.
Putney Grange will hold its regular
meeting tonight, beginning promptly at
= o'clock
Mrs H. \. Miles came last week from
Uartlani for a brief stay among old par
ishioners in town.
Miss Addie Shattuck of Bratteboro was
u guest of Mrs II. l.. Bailey a few days
returning nome Wednesday.
Tobacco buyers were in town TUESDAY
and several crops were sold at prices said
20 be to 10 cents per pound.
Mr. Spencer, who works in p. c. Glenn
uu's meat market, being SICK, went 10
his home in Jamaica Wednesday,
Walpole were guests of Miss Walkup last
week and attended the Baptist fair
The school board will meet at the
-na,onouse Feb 5, when it is requested
mat an bills against the board be pre-
-ruted
Robert Little, who has been with his
brother-in-law, H. G. Everleth, went sun
day to SaXtons River, where ne VIII work
ia barber shop.
Mrs H. T. Coe is here from Boston 10
stay a week at her uncle's, II. II. war
r-Gs where she will entertain the FORT
nightly club this afternoon.
Mr. Cutting of Keene, who canVassed
lice town in the interests of the Fairbanks
wpany, sold 5000 bars of soap In town.
which will certainly add materially to
IS. NJ. COrser's trade.
The funeral of Blanche Laughton Hodg-
Ens, wife of Harry C. Hodgkns, was held
40 the Congregational church wednesday
forenoon. An extended notice or MIS-,
'ioiglNns appears in another column OIL
mis- paper
Miss Bertha Leahy cut the fingers on
N0r left hand at the lower paper mil
where she is employed on Tuesday alteT-
'1n. She is doing well. She went wed
'nsdav to Dummerston to the home OF
.er grandfather, Fred Laugnton, to stay
short time.
|If ltlltS dlu OF lllt I1dpAl9t 49,
.c.d their annual fair and sale last FIJI
day evening i'm the Baptist vestry' Th'
worst storm Of the season was raging
that the attendance was small bu
every one present speaks in praise OF I'M
.Nreent supper which the ladies served
.ul express regret at the inclemency o
.c weather
fhe meeting of the board of civil au
uarty for the abatement Of taxes ad
'NJued from Jan. % to Feb. at o'clocl
a fine selectmens rooms. All person
having claims against the town shoul'
present them to the several town officer
300 or before Feb. 3, and those receiving
Gown orders are requested to presen
Ncm to the town treasurer for promp
payment as all accounts will be audite
during the second week of February
The officers Of the Woman's Relief corp
We're installed Tuesday evening by Mrs
a. b II. Harris, and the officers of IN
post We're installed at the same time b