davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Mrs. D. P. Adams Enter,
tanned

One Of the most elaborate and
highly enjoyable social functions
of the year was the reception given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. D. P.
Adams, at the Elks Hall, in honor of
Mrs. C. B. Brown, who has recently
come to make Fitzgerald her home.
The reception hall was gracefully
adorned with huge palms and the
large double parlors were made
more attractive by the use of ferns
and quantities of yellow and white
double chrysantheums. The soft
glow from the lights of the white
and gold candles in brass and silver
candelabras added beauty to the
occasion. The color scheme of
white and gold was most effectively
carried out in the decorations, can
dies and other refreshments. The
guests were met by Mrs. j. L. Nc
Carly and Mrs. j. L. Pittman. Re-
.ceiving with Mrs. Adams was the
guest of honor and Mrs. G G. Smith.
Assisting in the front parlOr were
Mrs. T. ]. Dickey and Mrs. FlOurnoy.
Delightful fruit punch was served
from a handpainted punch bowl, an
heirloom of the family, by Mrs. G.
E. Kicker and Mrs. Willis Smith.
MINIS and bonbons were passed by
Misses Daisy Locke, Ruth Selby and
Curtis Martin.
A delicious salad and ice course
was served by Mrs. viii Adams, Mrs.
Keim and Mrs. Horton. Music was
rendered by Miss Mary Marston on
the piano and the violin by Miss
rth-Tummon. One hundred guests
called between the hours of three
and five. Mrs. Adams wore a white
crepe de chine with gold embroider-
ed trimmings, and Mrs. Brown was
gowned in white Messaline over
taffeta.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
F. 0. & B. Depot Burned
Last Saturday Night
From the Ocilla Star

From the Ocilla Star
Saturday night at about IL o'clock
fire was discovered in the F. 0. & B.
depot building, and few moments
later a terrific explosion was heard
in the burning building that almost
demolished the building.
The fire company was promptly
on the scene, and their quick and
the efficient work prevented the en-
tire loss of the building. Had the
fire been under Roadway five min
utes longer, it would certainly have
been reduced to ashes. AS it was
the building is so much damaged as
to be unfit for futher use, although
for lack of any other place the road
is still using it.
At first it seemed probable that
the building had been fired, and dy-
manited, as the beginning of the fire
and the explosion occurred so close
together; but the general opinion
now is that the explosion was caused
by the presence of some dynamite
concealed in some household goods
that were lying just where the floor
was torn up by the explosion. Al
though the knowledge of the pres
ence of the dynamite is denied by
the owner of the household goods
yet the fact that gun shells, still I'M
exploded, and a burned pistol, and
a pair of brass knucks makes the
theory of dynamite concealed in
these goods seems more probable.
The freight room was full of fire.
ight and the loss will be possibly a.
bout $500.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Where to Find the Coupons

The Enterprise piano contest cou
pons may be found at the folloWin
stores:
Empire Mercantile Co.
L. o. Tisdel, Central Grocery
Beall Grocery
R. |. Maffett, The Bazaar
Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
Hussey & Parrott
Adams-Rogers Hardware Co.
Johnson Hardware Co.
Fitzgerald Haberdasher
C. A. Miller Furniture Co.
I. Goldenberg
Vendome Grocery
Peacock's Pharmacy
Denmark Drug Co.
Central Meat Market
We may add others to the list
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
FOR EMANCIPATION
From The Reign Of Range And
Washtub Rulers
Women Of Triton Organize
Large Meeting At Chamber OF
Commerce Discusses Means,
Measures And Plans for
Perfect ORGANIZATION.
From The Triton Gazette

From The Triton Gazette
Having tackled and mastered va
rious industrial and commercial
problems, from the exploitation of
South Georgias marvellous resources
and Tiff countys wonderful posi-
bilities, to providing a roosting place
for every homeless manufacturing
industry, which could be approached
close enough to get salt on its tail,
the Triton Chamber of Commerce
has tackled the servant problem,
and now the erstwhile festive do
nestle employ, will soon be eating
from her patrons hand.
In response to a call sent out by
the secretary fifty representative
women of Triton, Tuesday afternoon.
in the rooms Of the Chamber of
Commerce, earnestly discussed the
plans approved by that body for the
correction Of the existing grievous
condition of domestic service in the
homes of Tifton's citizens.
Secretary Harry Layton opened
the meeting with a brief statement
of the objects of the assemblage and
the necessity for unanimous action
on the part of the people; called at
tention to the printed plans which
had been distributed to each one
present, and then introduced Mr..
John W. Greer.
Mr.. Greer graphically pictured the
distressing conditions of the present
situation in the homes of Triton and
the entire South. He pointed out
that the time has come for another
version of emancipation; for a radi-
cal change of methods; for an era
when an improvement of service
must be compelled; when a woman
may be mistress of her home, and
the almoner of her own provisions
and supplies. He took up the plans
as nrinfed section bv section. read
and explained them.
Following Mr.. Greer's address.
Superintendent Davis, of Triton
Public Schools, told how similar con-
ditions in a Mississippi city had been
remedied, and made suggestions ap-
plicable to the enforcement of the
rules under consideration.
At the conclusion of Prof. Davis
talk, the plans were discussed in
formally, and every woman present
expressed her approval of them, and
her willingness to support and en-
force them. 1t was regarded that
the vitality important necessity to
the success of any movement is
unanimity of action. Therefore,
committee of ten women was ap-
pointed to perfect the organization,
and for the appointment of COM
mittees whose duty it will be to Sc
cure the signature of every employ
er of a servant to agree to and en-
force the rules of the organization.
This committee will begin active
work at once and report in a few
days.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Alabama 2,1S8,O9S:
Florida 751.1s7
Population of Two States An
nounced by Census Bureau.

Washington, November 1O-The
population of the state of Alabama
is 2,1S8.O93, as enumerated in the
thirteenth census and announced
today.
This is an increase of 3O9,396 or
1859 per cent, over 1,828,697, in
1900. The increase from 1890 to
1900 was 315,680, or 20.9 per cent.
The population of the state Of
Florida is 751,139, an increase of
222,597, or 42.1 per cent, over $685.
542, in 19OO.The increase from 1890
to 1900 was 1877, 120, or 35 cent.
The population of the counties of
Alabama and Florida containing the
principal cities is:
COUNTY. 1910. 1900.
Jefferson, Ala. 226,476 140,42O
Mobile Co. Ala. 80,854 62,74O
Montgomery Co. Ala 82,178 75,O47
Duval Co. Fla. 1888 39,733
dillsboro Co. Fla. 1884 36,013
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
You Never Can Tell.

You never can tell when you send word
Like an arrow shot from bow
BY and archer blind-be it cruel or kind
Just where it will chance to 90.
1t may pierce the heart of your dearest friend,
Tipped with it's poison or balm;
To strangers heart in life's great mart,
1t may carry its pain or its calm
You never can tell when you do an act
Just what the result will be;
But with every deed you sowing seed,
Tho its harvest you may not see.
Each kindly act is an acorn dropped
In Gods productive SOIL
Tho you may not know yet the tree shall grow
And shelter the brows that toll
You never can tell what your thoughts can do
In bringing you hate or love-
For thoughts are things, and their airy wings
Are swifter than carrier dove.
They follow the law of the universe,
Each thing must create its kind;
And they speed DER the track to bring you back
Whatever went out from your mind
McCall's Magazine.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Mrs. v. Il. Stanford

Mr.. H. K. Stanford was called by
a telegram Monday to the bed side
of his mother, Mrs. V. H. Stanford,
who had made her home with Mr.. H.
K. Stanford for the past nine months
but two weeks ago left for Abbott,
Fla, to visit her son, j. |. Stanford
Wednesday a. m. Mr.. H. K. STAN
ford received a telegram announcing
his mothers death. She leaves three
sons and four daughters to mourn
her loss. Messrs. H. X. Stanford, of
this city, j. |. Stanford, of Abbott,
Fla, j. L. Stanford, of Tuplo, Miss,
Mesdames Leila Dinkins, Aberdeen,
Miss, Ida Crawford, Taylorville, Fla,
Eunice Neuson, Dowling's Park, Fla.
and Miss Leona Stanford, Abbott,
Fla.
Mrs. Stamford was laid to rest
at Live Oak, Fla, Thursday at 2
O'Clock, p. m.
Tx,Dox,,r;+or p;bboy,e for aY,.y r1,oka
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
A Flag Persecution Day

The Patriotic Instructor of the
w. R. C. having made all arrange
ments for the presenting of a Flag
to each of the three city schools the
time was set for the exercises at 3
p. m just following the close Of
school. There was a good program
furnished by the teachers and pupils
at each of the school buildings.
AT. the High school building Mrs.
Matte A. Harvey had charge of the
prosecution, she being the regular
Patriotic instructor for the year 1910.
First on the Program was a song
by the fifth and sixth grades Some
Flags" then a prayer by Rev. Hol-
lingworth, of the Christian Church;
then a song by the high school
freedoms Flag" The presenting
of the flag by Mrs. Harvey. Mr.. J.
E. Turner, chairman Of the Board of
Education, accepted the flag: thank
ing the w. R. c. for their gift. A
song by the seventh grade Our Flag
is Here" Benediction by Rev. Hol-
lingworth.
The Flag at the first ward build
ing was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth
Knapp, assisted by Rev. Hammond
and the teachers and pupils with an
appropriate program Mrs Ida E.
Newcomer had charge of the presen-
tation and raising of the flag at the
third ward building assisted by Rev.
j. L. Leichliter.
And if any of our ministers of
Fitzgerald were asked to make a
patriotic address there was sure to
be some good advice given.
Hattie M. Nelson,
Press Corrsp. for Colony Corps No. 2.
The ladies of the w. R. c. gave
their chicken dinner as per adver-
tisement, having a jolly good time
and making $4,000 clear, which
they think is doing well for one days
work. Then to make them feel very
happy and grateful towards Post IA
G. A. R., a committee came and
presented them with the receipt for
their state and county taxes for the
year 1910, and as they were over
$1,000, they considered that the
Post certainly were quite generous
and it was appreciated accordingly.
HATTIE M. NELSON, Pre-. Cor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
LEYDEN.

Mrs. Rawson of Greenfield visited Mrs.
II. p. Braman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ware of Northiield
were guests of her sister, Mrs. +. d. Saw
yer, Tuesday.
G. II. Barber of Millers Falls visited his
brother, w. A. Barber, Saturday night
and his mother, Mrs. S. A. Lamphear,
Sunday.
II. e. Mowrey sowed five cents worth
of seed the first of August and has har-
vested 66 bushels of fine turnips. VINO mas
done better than thaty
Miss Rhoda Miner of Greenfield was, In
town Monday to attend the funeral OF her
cousin and spent the night at her
nephew's. w. A. BARRIERS.
Miss Mary Meroa Severance died .Satulr-
dav afternoon after long illness, in the
house where she was born and had always
lived. She was the daughter of G. Clesson
Severance, who survives her at the adj
yanced age of 90. She also leaves two
brothers, Samuel c., and Charles f., and
several nephews and nieces. She was an
active member of the Methodist church
and Sunday school. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at the home. Rev. y.
q Hooper officiated and burial was in the
South cemetery in the family lot. Mrs.
A, Z, and Mrs. A. G. Gallupe and daugh,,
ter of Green River attended the funeral RAJ
and were guests at the Severance home I'LL
the next day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
NoRTHFIELD FARMS.

Thirty.two snow storms are predicted by
a local prophet this winter, and we have
already had two.
Mrs. VIII Chamberlain OF Orange visited
her uncle, l.. 4. Fisher, and cousin, Mrs
L. II. Ross, recently.
OIL. Leach, with his wife, was called to
Boston the first of the week by the death
of his brothers wife.
Mrs. John Whitman, who has been visit
ing Mrs, G. +. Alexander few weeks, has
returned to her home in Montague City.
William Browning Of Pine Meadow, who
was recently burned out, has moved INTO
Mrs. o. +. Woods's house at the Lower
Farms.
O. F. Durkee celebrated his 14th birth
day on Nov. o. A party OF 30 OF MS
friends spent joyous evening with MN
at his Point Pleasant home.
Mrs. Albert Whitaker died at her home
at The Farms at Z O'Clock Monday morn
ing after lingering illness Besides her
husband she leaves a son, Charles, OF war
wick and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert stacy,
of Gill. -Four grandchildren also, survive
her. The funeral was held at her late
home at . o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitaker had spent her entire lie
in this section and by her kind, sympa'
thetic nature, won all for her friends. She
was 76 years old
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
BERNARDSTON.

Everett d. Stratton has sold two parcels
of real estate to M. H. Highly OF Imperial
Pa.
Lawrence Martindale has purchased
farm in Guilford which he will soon oc
cupy. =, :,
Union Thanksgiving services VIII DC
held at 7.3O o'clock in Goodale Memorial
church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. C. Brown, accompanied by
Breta and George Warner. attended the
Sousa concert in Brattleboro Monday
evening
The Rantists have given a call to Rev.
Mr. Douglass of West Haven, VT, which
he has accepted and his pastorate WILL
commence about Dec. 4.
The entertainment given Nov. 10 by the
Regent entertainment club was largely az
tended The next in the course VIII pe
given bv Edward H. Frye, monologlst ana
entertainer, Nov. 20.
Cards have been issued to the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Burrows who VIII
receive them at the Burrows homesteau
Nov. 26 from 2 until . o'clock TO celebrate
the 5Oth anniversary of their marriage
DR.. Joseph P. Kennedy, superintendent
of the NJ. f. churches of the Springfield
district preached here Sunday morning
and at the union meeting Sunday evening
HOLY communion and the reception OF
followed the morning service
Miss NJ. A. Phipps, secretary of junior
work in Franklin county, has returned
from the annual meeting of the Woman
Board of Missions held in Clinton avenue
church New York. During her absence
Miss Phipps has accepted the POSITION l sO OF
fitute children at Dobbs Ferry, n. T.,
which she will occupy Immediately.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
wHITINGHAM.

Will Underwood is also working in Saw
yer's MILL
Mrs. James Caffrey has been very i'll fol
the past week.
Egbert Dickinson of Wilmington was in
town Wednesday.
Robert Chase has gone to work in Lin
coin Sawyers mill.
Bert Shippee has gone to work in the
steam mill near the station.
Mrs. Calista Upton returned home Sat
urday from her visit in Fitchburg.
A monument has been set in the village
cemetery this week for the late George r.
Faulkner.
Herbert Sprague has bought the farm of
George Weller. known as the old Farmers
Interest place, and George Weller has
bought a place near North Adams.
RAYMOND Caffrey and Miss Alice Beau
dry were married in Wilmington Monday
and will go to housekeeping in the lower
tenement where Eugene Murdoch lives.
James R. Bement, 63, died Friday at
the home of his brother, DR.. j. X. Be-
ment, on West Main street, in Orange,
Mass, after an illness lasting five years
with epilepsy. Mr.. Bement was born IN
Wbitingham and went to Orange when a
Young man. He was clerk in the store
formerly operated by Frank M. Tenney
now the Orange newsroom, and he was
also clerk in the store owned by the
late George Whipple He left Orange
after living there about five years and
went to Fitchburg, where he was engaged
in the wholesale produce business. He
was very successful there, and later went
to Sudbury, where he went into the candy
business. Mr.. Bement es-
tablished large business there, but III
health about seven years ago forced him
TO retire. He was a very capable and en-
prpetic business man. Besides his brother,
DR.. Bement, he leaves three sisters, Mrs
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

SOUTH VERNON.

J, !. STARK Is saiierihg With asuIiils
l. W, iiFoaA is balldihs = hsw bee
hoase,
Mn CALVIN stone is on The ''grip
llsl Ilis week.
Ms, {, {, Nsaisn has IelufHed from
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Ruth Robbins has finished Motk
al u l., hlafkis and ietRfhed 10 hrT
home Ia nammrTslan.
Ernest hledgeli is suffering with
raTbnHslss GA bic arm,
Ms, Martha TYLER I. visiting her
sou, leelie. IA AoFIhheld. Mass.
A, 4. Dunkiee Is Iemodsling the
buildings an the banahue place.
Mrs. Frank lluHt aud daughter were
recent guests ~ W, II, Newton >,
Mn, Edith Chase Newton Is moving
into one Of J, q. Frost : houses,
MyTon sieddaTd has returned from
NeMfanv, MIS-, sioddafd very badly
injured her hand In the corn shelter
lac, week Wednesday,
4 party IT about 50 gathered al the
home ~ Mr.. and Mis-. fred SiTaiion
last Saturday evening aud gave Mr..
aud Mis Joseph helphV good, old.
fashioned srfenade. After PLAYING
some very popular music - they We're
invited Ia, where Refreshments were
served, which Nrfa greatly enioyed hY
all, They left AZ the early hours OF
morning, leaving behind them. ~ tokens
81 regard and esteem for the Young
couple. two handsome rhnifs, d stand
and i,aIlof lamp. aud wishing them long
life aud prosperity.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

ton station. Mrs johnson came Friday
Go visit her husband. They are board
ing with Mrs Ellen Smith IN Chester
field, y. II.
Charles Laughion was one Of the sue
cessful hunters. having secured mo
200, pound buck during the deer season.
This item was Inadvertently omitted
last week. Hut Mr.. Laughton has never
been left without a deer TO his credit,
having shot one each season. This 10
bis fourth trophy.
Thirty.eight members Of Evening
Star grange went TO Putney last FIi-
day evening 10 eNcmplify the third de-
gree for nm incoming class Of the Put
new grange. The visitors fully appre-
ciated the nicely cooked venison sup
per, served with generous hospitality by
the Putncy grange.
Mrs. A. T.. Oatman. Miss Sarah Sayre
and Miss Jennie Gilbert of Marcellus,
y. v. with Giles T., Reed of Chieopcb
Falls. Mass, who have been motoring
in this vicinity and have had headduar'
tiers ~ LogCabin farm several years,
left Tuesday afternoon to extend their
trim through other New England states
On route for home. The party and j. A.
Reed dined Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Thwing in Putney.
The announcement of a Thanksgiving
dance Wednesday evening, Nov. %, in
Grange hall. will be good news to those
who have heretofore eniOyed previous
festivities NJ this place. A turkey sup.
per and all usual compartments VIII
he an added inducement. The Knapp. 4
Norcross orchestra will furnish the
music. A liberal patronage is expected
Grange members are requested TO con.
tribute for the supper without other
notice.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
JACKSONVILLE.

e. A. Faulkner lost a valuable OK
last Wednesday.
y. +. Adams has sold his team 10
Bert Wheeler of Wilmington.
NJ. 4. Brown Of Winchester, Mass,
was here the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Faulkner are visit.
ing in Springfield and Boston this week.
Miss Annie Scully OF IIolyokc, Mass,
is visiting her sister. Miss Agnes Seully.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Pike are visiting
Mrs. Pixies daughter in Pittsheld,
Mass.
c. NJ. Russell Is illustrated lecture on
the civil war was not MS well attended
rs IL should have been.
The item Of last week should read
Wednesday, Nov. 90. for the Glen
House Thanksgiving dance.
About 30 Of John T.. Coleman 5
friends dropped in ON him Tuesda
evening 10 remind him of his seth
birthday. Though surprised, John got
in line and assisted his guests in having
a pleasant evening. Progressive whist
was PLAYED. Mrs. Lillian Coleman get.
ting first prize and Adney Chase conso.
lation. Cake and coffee were served.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
GUILFoRD.

Mrs. Swezey Of New York has been
here week or more with her sister,
Mrs. y. O. Tompkins.
b. 4. Clifton. proprietor Of the popu.
lar Island Harbor on Lake George and
his wife came here Wednesday for n
brief visit with relatives at the Gale
farm.
W. IT, Heath, who bought the Hart.
well farm last spring, moved his stock
and goods here last week from his for.
mer home in Glenmont, n. Y. Besides
himself, his family consists Of a mot her
and sister.
School in district No. s closed sue.
ccssful term last Saturday Among the
10 pupils Forrest Franklin and Carl
Canedy have not been absent for the
last two terms. The former has only
one tardy mark in that time and the
latter none Miss Ida Weatherhead is
giving good satisfaction in the school
as teacher
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
WILMINGTON.

Everett Baker was home over Sunday.
Miss Rena Allen was in Brattleboro Sat
urday.
Ralph Medbury is quite i'll in Spring
/ field, VI.
Mrs. Stella Mcdonald has finished work
at the hotel.
Mrs. Albert Buell. returned from Brattle
boro Friday.
William lIoughton is moving into the
Barnard block.
Miss Minnie Eaton was an overSunday
visitor in town.
Hoyt Barber of Brattcboro is working
for +. s. Crafts.
Jesse Wilder visited his son, Bernard
Wilder, last week.
Ralph Boyd is suffering from blood
poisoning in his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Mann were in
North Adams last week
NJ. A. Brown was in town Monday to at
tend the bank meeting
Miss Lena Low of Jacksonville is work
ing for Mrs. Frank Fitch.
Dudley Ware has recently purchased a
piano OF NJ. w. Sticllney.
+. j. Dunn of Gardner, Mass, was a
business visitor in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanger of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent last week at the Tavern.
Leray Fowler and Edward Fuller of
Jacksonville were in town Monday.
Mrs. A l.. Curtis entertained a few
friends at 800 Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Crafts returned Monday from
visit in Greenfield and other places.
Mrs. Verne Adams and Miss Matilda
Goulding were in North Adams Friday.
Mrs. Davis of Readsboro visited her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Harris, this week.
V. L. Adams's new house is well under
construction, the outside being completed.
Mrs. c. G. Barlow and Mrs. John Fowler
returned Sunday from a few days visit in
Newfane.
Mrs. l.. S. Sheriff of Elizabeth, N. j.,
is visiting her brothers, e. +. and +. L.
Medbury.
Mrs. Dede Fiske returned Wednesday
from Boston where she has been visiting
the past week.
Louis Allen, travelling salesman for Wat
son & Rand Of Boston was in town the
first of the week.
George Barber returned Tuesday to Colo
RADIO after spending few months at his
home in this town.
News was received today of the death
of Mrs. Kendall Ames, who died at the
Brattleboro hospital.
r. P. Crafts sold at auction Monday a
number of purebred cows which brought
from 500 to Sl25 apiece.
Ernest Devoid was called to his home
IN New Haven, VT, last week ON account
If the illness of his mother.
Raymond Caffrey and Miss Rose Beau.
Try, both of Nottingham, were married
n this town Monday by Rev. A. ALBERT.
Mrs. Leslie Adams returned from two
weeks vacation in Schenectady. Her
ather, +. M. Haines, returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Harris returned /
Monday after two weeks vacation in
Greenfield, Boston, Springfield and Reads
,oro.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Marter of Albany
,isited in town this week. Mr.. Marter re-
urned Monday and Mrs. Marter returned
friday.
Mrs. Harley Upton has sufficiently recov-
red from her recent operation to return
o her fathers home. Mr.. Upton is NOV
ng his household goods to Dummerston.
A genuine surprise was the party gwen
O Miss Jessie Follett by about rs of her
riends last Saturday evening, the occas-
ON being her birthday 500 was played.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Butterfield were home
or a few days last week. Mr.. Rutterfeli
to Montpelier Thursday and
Irs. Butterfeld left for Wardsboro Mon