davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01

be used for the curing so much the better
The following is an old rule given by
woman who used 10 own large farm ana
cversaw the curing of the hams herself;
To each hundred pounds of meat use two
quarts Of fine salt, an ounce OF saltpetrt'
two ounces Of black pepper and twelve
ounces Of brown sugar. Dissolve the sait-
Ictre in a little not water and pour II oNe'
the other ingredients Mix all TO smooth
paSte and rub this over the meat, both
flesh and skin sides. Lay the hams upon
a board, to stand for two days. Then ruo
of the superfluous paste that has not sunk
irto the meat and put on fresh apphca-
ton of the same mixture. Very large hams
may need third application. DO not
smoke the hams for several days
\ time honored Dutchess County recipe
for curing hams calls for six pounds OF
salt ana six ounces of saltpetre to every
hundred pounds Of meat. Rub the salt and
saltpetre into every corner and creVlce IN
the ham with molasses. making paste
all over the meat. Take care that the
opening near the end bone is well ueateI
and press salt down between the bone ana
the meat Molasses is considered by the
Householder from whom this recipe comes
10 be much better than sugar for curing
II the hams are to he kept till next summer
Tho proportione Of salt should he liberal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
SII6IJRBAN SALES.

The Ycnkers Realty EXNchanse VIII mere
after te known as the McIaughlin-Siedel COM
many. and will have an Office at no. oi3 West
I956 street The new company has sold Tor
Alhertine Haubpcr No. 81 Elliott avenue ION
kers 10 Margaret Harding; No "a Hamntoh
avenue foI =. T.. BonncU TO j. \. jar y
tots GIxlO5 feet. on South Broadway ana
Mclean avenue and 1OoN10j feet on Hamilton
avenue between Post and Morris streets, 70.
The Ger5orcaux Company to the Legal Really
and Mortgage Company. ., ~.
ts ,r.eidont has bought the Runyon estate.
comprising hfty-hve acres, located between
saw MI road and the Tuckahoe road' hoh-
kcrs. y. Y. -, -
The Woodmere Realty Company has soid
house b. on plot S3xlSo feet; on the West side
~ Franklin place. near Railroad avenue
V,oodwCrc Long Island. 20 Henry u. senior
OF Germantown. Penn. Henry Hotchner was
the broxer in the transaction.
Cornelius c. Kolf has sold for the CheeVeS
estate nine acres on Beach avenue, Richmond
VALLEY Tottenyille. Staten Island. 10 Gustav
Tappert ~ Manhattan. who VIII erect home
on the property.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
A COATS LOWER EDGE
Much Liberty Allowed as to Its
Position and Form.

With surprising suddenness has come this
seasons change i'm the length of the coats
OF tailored costumes. Only last spring 1t
was almost impossible TO have ones coat
too short; now one can hardly have it too
long
Coats worn by the average woman who
aims only at dressing we'll and incon-
spicuously are not likely to be more than
three or four inches longer than those she
wore in the spring. but the more exception
al models show hardly any restraint in
their downward growth. The rule as to
close fitting around the hips still holds
good. but when a coat passes certain
length it must widen little to make walk
ing possble-unless It is cut away in front
One extremely smart French model mas a
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01

coat which. cut straight around the lower
edge. fitted as close as possible and put
toned straight down the front to the yer!
bottom. is Just as long as such straight
Jacket Arrangement could possibly be. The
meeting OF the coat and skirt makes hdrui'
any perceptible break in the VerucaI hles'
and the effect Of the costume on 'aii'
slender figure is most distinguished. a coat
that is less pleasing, though II might not
be unattractive on a good hsure' mas l's
length increased by an lS-inch oorder oi
Caracul. which brings the garment u
within about twelve inches Of the bottom
Of the skirt Coats cut away in front are
often quite as long as this at the oac'
when only the least bit of the garment
is left below the waist line in front A
rather quaint development Of the elongated
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
w r r II ASKS SUFFRAGE.

Milwaukee. oct 31-The convention OF
the National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union to-day Endorsed woman suf-
frage i'm a resolution declaring that the
hest interests of humanity Will he con-
served and advanced by the ballot for
women"
Another resolution asks Congress TO fur-
nish Just and adequate provision for the
protection of prohibition territory from the
notification Of its laws through interstate
shipments Of liquor
Congress is also asked TO prohibit the
sale Of alcoholic liquors within three miles
of army posts soldiers homes and naval
stations.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
SALE ON FIFTH AVE. REPORTED.

The home of Percival Farquhar, ~ NO.
1850 Fifth avenue. a four story hreproof
house. on a lot 25.2xlO22 feet. at the north
corner Of seth street is reported to have
been sold. Mr.. Farquhar who is now Ill
Europe. bought It in February, 1870 rom
the estate of Joseph J. Laurence. His sec
retary said yesterday that negotiation for
the sale of the house were on. but had not
yet been closed.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
THE CURING OF HAMS
Happy Are They Who Can Do
This Work for Themselves.

Country residents who have plenty or
storeroom usually prefer to have their
hams and corn beef cured at home. for rea-
sens which less fortunate people can easily
appreciate in these days of pure food aSl'
tation, and if some ancestral recipe can
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

10TH AVE. " :. PAS n of oath 81. for
sty store and loft bldg 30 Tx70: x r. Moore iai
9th ave owner s GOlds-ein. "a West I'm ~,
lessee. l. Allmondnger o26 Broadway Brook
kn. architect cost, SIS 000
THE BRONN
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. ;. ~ a ftsof
Home ST. for ! sty brk store, l00x90. FAr-
dnsnd Hecht. 76 East i69th 81, owner: FRED
erick Hammond. 561 East i49th 81. architect:
cost $1,000.
HOUGHTON AVE, n 8 1870 a. n " ot Castle
Hill ave; for a 2tg sty frame dwg - 3x36 z:
Mrs Seebod. 2l6s Ludlow ave, owner 3
EhelinR. 1885 Walker ave. architect. cost, 5000.
HOUGHTON AVE. n 8 i55 ~ Il ot CasC.
Charlotte Lidozsr. 21GO Ludlow ave. owner
Ebeling. 1886 Walker ave, architect cost, 8 no
BOSTON RID. s, 25 II OF 10Th 81. FOR
sty iron car barn, 60x220. Interborough Rapid
Transit Co. 1875 Broadway. owner: George
Pesrin, les Broadway. architect cost. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
TWELVE STORY LOFT BUILDING SOLD
Mayer Estate Trades Broadway Blocks for East 22d Street
Structure in a S1600000 Transaction.
COLONEL AsToR LEASES HOLDINGS NEAR FIFTH AVENUE

known as Meadow Brook farms, and Is sur
rounded by the estates of many prominent
New Workers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
PREPARE FOR YosUgR, J = HApRi,EIS,rp ,,I,, ,I,ps
YoIFT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

SUITES or ROOMS. HANDSOMELY DECO
rated opposite 81 Regis suitable FOR pny slClse.
Interior decorator or hiSh class sho"iV"1D'
elevator Miss JEAN. II East 23th s.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
LIS PENDENS,

LIS PENO6NS,
18TH ST, 327 and 800 East; franklin Keller
agt Muriel Spencer et al foreclosure OF mtg:
attorneys. Eisman. Levy. Corn & Levine
l66TH ST. :. 60 Il OF Franklin ave. 81 ex
3ex rreg, Matthew Mcnamara agt Florella O
Bannon
ssTH ST. 1n West. Levi Rothenbers agt
Marsa Loeb et al foreclosure Of Mtg attorney.
l. Warren.
GREENE ST. Is: Robert 2 E!n,hrop e. al agt
Solomon Cohen 81 al foreclosure OF Mtg: attor-
ney. Wood.
Is3D ST. 725 East: Anna Schneider agt Lizzie
Fetzner et al foreclosure Of mte); attorn~y,H
Herst jr.
HUGHES AVE. e 5. 100 It Of william st.
5Ox65.6; Camine vetrano et al agt European
Construction co ct al action 10 foreclose me
chanlcs lien): attorney. J Romagna
FULTON AVE. W :. l75 II of 17ist 81, io0x
100. George Colon & 60 sgt Bethel Construction
Co et al (action TO foreciose mechanics lenl.
attorneys. Gettner. Simon & Asher.
sPoFFoRD AVE. $, $50 IT W of Brown ave;
~ 6x12o; Sophia Gorsch agt Carl Ernst - al
action to declare deeds void: attorney.
Bode.
NECKER AVE. n :, lot a. map o. Wash
ingtonyille. The Bronx. Meta BrOderick ~ al agt
Annie Fisher ct al partition; attorney. 7
Smith
18TH ST. 127 to 1Sf West. Max Mandle sst
John Olson Construction co e. vb,,s a. ts''i0n 70
Bath ST. 3i4 and 316 West: 136th st. 607 70
s13 West. Robert Sverman agt Troy Realty
60 ct al ,action To rescind contract. etcl; atot-
neys. Weed Henry g. Meyers
EAST BROADWAY 234 Division 81 e2S;
American savings Bank agt Bertha kremer et
al foreclosure OF mtg. attorney. J Irwin.
HEATH AVE. ;. 2js.li IT OF 23oth 81.
%. 1OxiO0T: Malyina p Augur AIT AleAandeI
Anderson et al foreclosure of Mtg; attorney,
Brown.
HEATH AVE 9 g. 23S . 4 Of 230th ST. 20
x1OO7: Hannah W Cromwell agt AeNanler
Anderson ct al foreclosure Of mtsl' attorney
r Brown.
iOOTH ST. n s. 2s5 II Of West End ave. 2ox
100 II: NJ Orme Wilson 81 al AIT Lean some
born ct al foreclosure Of two mtSsl; attorneys
Lord. Day & Lord.
lO3D 81. :. $50 n Of "a ave. * koo-
ert Moore agt Joseph Focarie et al Ooie-
closure OF mtg; attorney, & tampoeh.
SAITH ST gl6 West: Lena Grossman AIT Henty
G X Heath action TO impress uusD; Attorney
VI Grossman.
BRYANT AVE W :. 175 n Il Of Lafayette ave,
25ylOO: Hahnemann Hospital of the cry o. NrE
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
THE BRONN
ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

COLUMBUS AVE " cor l04th 81. 70 a sty
tenmt and store: F Gossler. 10 IVES, lo4th
st. owner. o Hof, 'r, 1896 Webster ave. archi-
tect. cost. 5000
SYLVAN PL, n cor io0rh 81: 70 a sty
loft and store bldg; Schwartz 326 East 35th
81, owner; Gronenberg & Leuchtas, West 2ad
81. architects. cost. $1,000
18TH ST. s. 200 10 II OF sth ave- 10 a 10
sly mercantile bldg: Revel Realty and Securi-
ties Co. 10 Broadway, owner: New York Morton
Picture Co, ! Union Square. lessee. II Davidson.
400 West 23d ST. architect cost. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

recorded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesrocms, Nos. IA and l6 Vesey
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

WEST END AVE. cor OF S6th 81 lo--x
sox irreg. Metropolitan Lie insurance -, -
losrs Eiehtv.siNth street and West End AVE.
nue. 20 S4T5.000
CONCORD AVE, n cor of l5lst -, l9VS
%. Greenwich Mortgage co loans Benensoh
Realty 20 100000
,tr-r.roRD AVE. w : 100 n n % Libby -,
25Xlp0. Elisha W Mcclure loans Christian ano
Martha Swenson 81 500.
1s5TH ST. 5 s. 55.3 n Of Tiffany 81. 2Sr
723. Title Guarantee and Trust 90 loans Srose
4. Herman Inc 81. 600.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-01
EAST SIDE.
IHt. CLEVELAND

,se-iSo East 2i'h -. -.
,r,r,-,.nts OF 0 rooms ample esoss''' W.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
Where Bryan Sat.

Down in Rushville, Ind, Elmer Caldwell
citizen of considerable local Importance
owns Regal car. Elmer, on number
of occasions, has enjoyed the pleasure OF
having ride with him men of national repu
tation in various lines. His latest passen
ger of note was William Jennings Bryan
In telling about the incident, Mr. Caldwell
said
"While in this city, Bryan, who by the
way, blew in wearing straw hat, decided
he would get new one. He accordingly
went to a local hat store after his lecture
and there bought new hat, and left his
old one at the store. 1t is said that the
proprietors of the store are going to place
the hat on exhibition, charge 10 cents, tc
persons who want to try it on. The hat
was a large size, being ~, and that size
hat would cover up most people. Now,
had the pleasure of hauling Bryan In my
Regal, SO if that hat store charges to see
his hat, am going to mark out the place
in the back seat where Bryan sat and
charge 10 cents head for all who wish to
take look and sit in the same place"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
WHITINGHAMl

Mrs. Elsie Granger is working at
Frank Albee s.
Reuben Barnes visited his son, Will
liam Barnes, Wednesday.
William Barnes has moved for the
summer TO the farm he purchased last
fall, the Sparks place.
Mrs Frank Albee is very i'll from
blood poisoning, caused by varlcose
veins. from which she has been trOu'
bled a long time.
A. L. Spencer of North Adams Mass,
has bought the Shelburne Falls club
house and is having il enlarged and re-
paired, Hal Wheeler doing the work.
Homer Boyd's sugar house was
burned down Tuesday night. Forth
nately the tubs had not been gathered.
Luther Atherton has been carving on
the lot, Mr.. Boyd being in Wilmington
carrying on one there with his brother,
CYRUS lie Voy and Miss Margaret
Beaudry were quietly married at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond CAT
frey, last Saturday evening by Rev.
Mr.. Contois. They will begin house
keeping soon in one of George futile s
tenements.
At the franklin County hospital, in
Greenfield Monday evening, April "a. a
son, Allen Lawson, was born to Carl +.
and Eva Wheeler. Mr.. Wheeler went
to Greenfield Monday afternoon, return
ing Tuesday night, wearing smiling
countenance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
JACKSONVILLE.

Fl. d. Allen of Wilmington was in town
on business Friday.
Carroll Kingsley visited at +. A. Can
edy's the first of the week.
Harold Allen visited his cousin, Myron
Allen, the first of the week.
Mrs. A. J. Tucker of Olean, n; T., is
with her daughter, Mrs. Israel Hall
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral of "Aunt" Miranda Faulkner were
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Faulkner of Buffalo, N. H.. Mr.. and Mrs
M. A. Brown of Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Green of Wilmington.
The ground continues to freeze and sap
to flow Most of the sugar makers have
turned their tubs over, either IN the sugar
house or by the trees. The season, is fuliy
one month later than 1910, as the frogs
were peeping, toads singing and ice al out
of the village pond in March OF that year.
There is still ice in the pond and frogs
have not begun to whistle.
The poverty program by the grange
Tuesday evening was enjoyed by 20 OF the
members whose attire showed a marked
degree of economy in getting new clothing ny
Some one, in patching George Cnurchlll
trousers, was not fussy In having colors
match. John Coleman, A. j. Faulkner, e.
A, Cutting and G. A. Faulkner could re-
port for any kind of work. George Cole
man was fit to join any minstrel show, Inc
sisters. not to be outdone,. appeared to
have Just returned from a blackberry ex-
petition. Among those who must have
reached for the choice fruit were Mrs. G.
a. Faulkner. Christine Brigham, Rina Cut
ting. Martha Fuller, Lillian Coleman, Mrs:
A. j. Faulkner, Mrs. Nettie Hastings and
Mrs. E. H. Stetson. Mrs. Elvira Easton
seemed TO have been more unfortunate
than the rest as she received the first prize;
Mrs. George Churchill, Mrs. Gerald
Wheeler and Vivian Dalrymple were fined
for wearing starched collars and jewelry;
Essays and discussions on the causes, and
remedies for poverty were had by f. 4
Stetson, Martha Fuller, E. s. Allen, j. e.
Coleman, C. A. Faulkner, Lottie Thomas
and W. S. Allen. Songs by Rena Cutting
and the grange, with refreshments OF GIN
gerbread marked the success of one OF the
many excellent programs arranged by the
lecturer. Mrs. Clara Coleman.
ADurpTrSE TN THE REFORMER.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, APRIL %. 1911

Park of Gill, and Charles Severance of
Orange, children Of Charles Severance,
sr', are here with their father,
Charles Severance, who ia living with
hls daughter, Mrs. George billiard, this
winter, is very i'll with pneumonia, and
Yesterday Mrs. billiard was taken i'll
with the same disease,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holton. who
have been in Texas since last Deeem'
Der, returned to thir former home in
Andover, VT, this week and on their
way spent a few days with Mr., and
Mrs. @. /. Holton.
Howard l.. Burr, %, died at II. Il.
Waldron's of pneumonia early Sunday
morning, after an illness of only four
days. The body was taken TO Worces.
ter Monday and the funeral was held in
Hope cemetery chapel Tuesday. Mr.,
Burr leaves mother, Mrs. II. A. Burr,
of Hartford, and three sisters. His
mother and brotherin-law, II. II, Pease,
of Worcester, came here Saturday and
accompanied the body TO Worcester;
Mr.. Burr had been in the employ of
Mr.. Waldron for several months and
had won the respect and confidence of
those associated with him by his faith
fulness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
LEYDEN.

Joe Joselyn OF Turner'S Falls has entered
the employ OF X. II. Robertson.
Miss +. A. Beard spent the weekend
with friend in Westiield.
L. II. and II. NJ, Severance attended q
sale of Jerseys in Worcester Wednesday.
Mrs. George Williams went TO Boston
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs John Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smead Of Greenfield
Meadows were calling on friends in town
Sunday.
Mrs. F. O. Darling and her mother spent
several days of last week and over Sunday
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cromack and baby
of Greenfield were entertained at james
Blacks Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Richardson OF
Greenfield have moved into the tenement
belonging TO 4. Whiteomb.
Mrs. s. C. Severance was the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. A, G. Gallup of Green
River, VT, most OF last week.
Harry White of Packer Corners, Gull.
ford, sold his personal property at auction
Tuesday and will go TO live in Claremont,
n. II.
Leila Gallup has returned to her home
in Green River, having spent two DAYS
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Severance.
Cephas Clesson Severance the oldest in
habitant of Leyden and perhaps Of the
county, reached the age of 30 years Sun
day. He is quite active and walks to the
nearest neighbors and is very well for his
years. He was remembered by his friends
with gifts of money, fruits, and hand.
some decorated birthday cake, and if the
number of postcards did not reach the
number of his years they counted well to-
wards it, Messages of congratulation were
received from friends in Michigan, Illinois,
New Jersey, New York, and Vermont, as
well as from Massachusetts,, and four gen
erations sat down to dinner together.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
WILMINGTON.

Philip Gilbert is visiting in town FOL
a few days.
C. S. Grimes returned home Monday
to West Acton.
c. NJ. Russell will speak in Windsor
on Memorial day.
Mrs. L. t. Page went to NORTH
Adams Wednesday.
Leon Jewell and family are moving
to Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Claude Maher of Readsboro
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Rena Allen returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit in Readsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Smith returned
Wednesday from a trip to Connecticut
C. H. Morse has moved his family TO
Woodstock, N. H., where he has work
Carl Bond left Tuesday for Maine,
where he expects to remain for some
time.
Mrs. A. L. Curtis returned Friday
from a months vacation in New York
state.
A number of witnesses on the Potter
murder case were called to Newfane
Monday.
Misses Mary and Sarah Prendergast
were over-Sunday visitors at Ernest
Harris s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grimes left We'd
nesday afternoon for their new home
in West Acton, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Phelps and son, Walter,
left Monday morning for their new
home in Tilton, N. Ii.
Mrs. w. A. johnson and daughter,
II H. ,,an+ T,acJov m Naw York cltV
for a few weeks visit.
Mrs. F. w. Crosier and son, Harold,
also Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Vogel ana
Miss Dorothy were in North Adams the
past week.
Mrs. Carl Barnard and son, Stewart,
went to Boston last Saturday and re-
turned Tuesday night. Mrs. Frank
Burnett returned with her for visit,
Frank L. Childs of this town and
Lutte Barber of Brattleboro met with a
slight accident Tuesday evening while
driving. Mr.. Childs has two cracked
ribs and Mr.. Barber was badly shaken
up as the result of being thrown from
the carriage.
Mrs. N. p. Mcdonald gave a daffodil
party Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Henry Rice's and Mrs. John
FowIer's birthdays. Five hundred was
PLAYED and dainty refreshments were
served. The prize, bunch of daffodils,
was won by Mrs. F. s. Crafts.
The Congregational Ladies Aid dol
lar social Wednesday evening in the
church vestry was success. A fine
musical program was given. The orig
inal poems read by each of the women
telling how they earned their dollar
were very good. Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
NoRTHFIELD FARMS.

Mrs. Royce is in Warren, VT
Mrs. Eugene La Belle is on the SICK
list. 80
A Mortified family has moved INTO
Bert Lyman s house.
Otis Fisher and Ernest Whitney are
using the scraper on the highway
Students from Mt. Hermon conduct
a service each Sunday at Union nan,
Miss Retta Barrett spent her Easter East e
vacation with her mother, Mrs Dafl-
ing. - - +be
home of James Allen recently Tor a le"
days. 81. Ar, A
The Merryetnas meet with MRS a
w. v Ward Thursday, May a. for tneir
The animal meeting of the Ladies
pon nT Mt society will be held at
Library hall Wednesday, May ..
Mr. and Mrs: Arthur W dns Of daS sGer
G G,i1f, %i', of Greenfield, were guests at
Fordvce Smiths last week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
SOUTH VERNON.

Frank Lackey has gone to Wardsboro.
Mrs. D. c. Fairfield has new pair OF
western horses.
Miss Janett Bascom is visiting in Spring
field, Mass, this week.
Mrs. Hattie Blodgett of Jacksonville is
visiting her son and family.
Miss Luella OF Brattleboro is a
guest at w. j. Weatherhead's
George Brooks, jr., is failing and is una
bic to sit up at the present time
Mrs. Julius Frost of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting her brother this week.
Rev. and Mrs A. f. Phelps are visiting
their daughter in Westfeld, Mass, this
week.
The subject for the meeting of the Loyal
Workers next Sunday evening is Living
Epistles. The leader is Miss Gincie Gould.
Rev H. L. Buffum, the evangelist, led the
Thursday evening meeting.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-28
VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight johnson Of West
Dummerston visited Miss Mary Miller al
G. II. Hubbard's Monday.
Mrs. George Graham of Ogden, Utah
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Aella
Staten, a few days last week.
The Ladies circle will meet next Wednes
dav afternoon in its rooms. Members are
advised that supper will be served at and
after this meeting during the summer.
Mrs. Julia Frost came from Worcester
Mass, few days since on an automoblle
trip. calling briefly on her Tyler Hill
friends, and announcing her plans to come
for the season in weeks time.
Several from this place attended a sur.
prize party at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Iosenb Lowry, in Guilford, Friday eve
ming in honor of their 10th marriage an,
niyersarv, and report much merriment and
royal good time.
The news of Mrs. Fremont Fairman S
return to her home from a Springfield,
Mass. hospitaI where she has been for sew
eral weeks was gladly received by her
friends in this section, who hope for her
speedy return to health and strength.
The MANY friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. John Barney were grieved to
Row Lowell, at the family home in West
Brattleboro Sunday morning after an ILL
ness full of alternate hope and suspense
lasting over four months. Our sympathy
goes out in full measure to the father, him
self very i'll much of the time, the mother
and remaining brother.
Henry Fenton, who was called to Lynn,
Mass, by the death Of his little daughter,
Pearl, on Friday, returned to Vernon Mon
day bringing the body of the little girl to
be laid in the North cemetery, near the
Hubbard farm which has been Mr.. Fenton s
home several years. Mrs. Fenton is Ill at
her mothers home in Lynn. This is the
second time a little one has been taken
away from this home now left childless:
Little Pearl was a bright, sweet child OF
four years. Much sympathy is felt for the
sorrowing parents.