davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-30

Bob Voorhes was up from Sut-
tonvllle and stated that they would
probably get done saving lumber
there in another week. The own
ers of the mill, Messrs Ed Sutton
& Will Ripley, expect to put the
engine (traction) to work pulling
big gang of plows as soon as the
breaking season commences.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Dipping Tanks that be ong to Potter
County one situated at Gettyspnrg with
tread power in connection. and the other
situated OH section 3 in Twp. 1l9-77-will
be sold at public anction at the court
house in Gettysburg. for cash, to the
highest bidder. at two ts) o'clock y. IN.
April ith, 1911. ,.
County Auditor. Potter county
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-30

Entered as second class matter at the Postoilice
at Forest City, S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-30
CANALS FOR BENEFIT
LESSON FROM EUROPE SHOWS
HOW WATERWAY IMPROVE
MENT HELPS RAILROADS.
HAS A CREATIVE EFFECT
Construction Of the Manchester Ship
Canal Shown to Have Resuscitated
Many Dying Towns-Many Give
Similar Experiences.

In previous articles it was shown
that the waterways carry goods more
cheaply than railways do or can and
compel the railways to carry for less
than they otherwise would, and then
the claim was made that the improve
ment of waterways is benefit to the
railways with which they compete.
Several instances were given to sup
port this claim and many more might
be given if space allowed, for the
writer, who has studied the subject for
25 years, has found many instances
of benefit, and not single instance
of harm, to railways from the inn
provement of waterways. 1t is now IN
order to see II we can find reason
for this rather surprising result.
Waterways, as has been said before,
produce benefits in three principal
ways--by direct saving in the cost OF
transportation of goods carried by
water. indirect saving, by the lower
ing Of railway rates through the COM
petition of water routes. and by what
may be called creative effect. 1t
is this last named effect which we
are now to consider.
Manchester. England, before the con-
struction of the ship canal. was q
dying town. Hundreds of stores and
thousands of dwellings were empty
factories were closed-some moved
away--and population was decreasing
With the opening of the canal all this
was changed. Factoriess reopened
new ones were built the empty houses
were refilled and thousands of new
ones built to accommodate the popula
ton that came pouring in. And the
benefits were not confined to Manches
ter alone, but We're distributed ovel
the whole great Industrial region, con
tanning over 100000 people, of which
Manchester is the center. 1t was no
only natural, but inevitable, that thu
great increase in population and pros
perity in Manchester and the surround
ting region should be reflected in th
business and the profits of the rail
ways therein.
Liverpool Also Aided.
Liverpool fought desperately to pre-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-30
Everybody Rears Benefit.

Hunt the world around ana always
and everywhere we find that the i'm
provement OF waterways sets cities to
growing. factory wheels to humming
and commerce TO moving in wider
and swifter stream. Railroads sci
more business in big cities than il
small towns, in densely populated
manufacturing region than in Gle thai,
is thinly settled. Waterways, there.
lore. benefit railways ana states ana
nations as we.i-Dy promoting an in.
crease in population, in manufactures
and in commerce. But for ore who
likes to get clear down TO the bot
tom of things there still remains the
aaas,ion: Why do waterways in.
crease population ard create com.
merce and industsy:.''
Consul General Mason, now In Paris
but for some years at Frankfort, says:
German statesmarship was among
], the first to foresee that the tims
would come when, railways having
reached their maximum extension anG
efficiency. there would remain vast
surplus OF coarse, raw materials-coaL
ores, timber, stone, and crude metals
which could be economically carried
long distances only by water trans.
portation, and that in fully de.
veloped national system the proper
role of railroads would be to carry
passengers and the higher classes oil
merchandise msnufs ctared from the
raw s.aples that the waterways had
brought to their doors"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-30
Has Millions of Friends.

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Buck
lens Arnica Salye doesa Its as
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
VERNON.

Leslie Streeter was at his mothers,
Mrs. h. \. Streeter's, over Sunday,
Mrs W. Il. Tyler is visiting her sister.
Mrs, Charles Meloon, in Salem, Mass,
Miss Beatrix Reed of Montpelier is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. VI. j..
Reed.
Mrs j. j. Baker of Utica, y. -, is with
her daughter, Mrs, ii, NJ Lockhart at II.
j, Fairmans.
Mrs Aida Heard aud little daughter,
Mrs. Harold Akley
Mrs Martin Davis Of Gardner, Mass.
came Thursday to the home of her brother
in.law, G. +, Davis
Herman Brown and family attended the
reunion OF the Brown family at Forest
Lake, Winchester \ H., Thursday.
Mrs Kate Squires is entertaining Mrs.
Dow of keene, \. H., and Mrs Bert
Sargent of West Brattleboro this week.
Miss Helen Rawins of New York city
is the guest OF Mrs ii. 4. Staten. The
north.end people extend her hearty
welcome.
Miss Ruth Fairman returned 20 New
York city with her guest. Mrs. Charles
llardison, Saturday and will spend two
weeks there also visiting her friend. Miss
Genevieve Wyckcoff at Milestone, \, j.
II. A. Staten and j. +. Wright took
their families and guests, by automobile,
to Keene TO witness the ball game Wednes-
day afternoon. The good fight the losers
put mp is matter of pride to Brattleboro
and her friends.
J. +. Wright gave his assistants a we'll
earned holiday last Tuesday on the com
pletion of his having, taking them on an
automobile trip to Greenfield. where a fine
dinner was served and returning in time TO
see the ball game at Brattleboro in the
afternoon. Mr. Wright has reason to be
proud of his fine crops. particularly the
alfalfa. which is ready for the second cut
| ting this season.
Miss Ada Eddy of Brattleboro and Mrs,
Minnie (Retting) Bishop of New Haven,
Conn, were very welcome guests at our
ladies circle Wednesday The report of
| the secretary of the receipts at the large
circle held at Elmhurst with Mrs, Staten
and Mrs. Squires. where the collection
received was 81 60. was heard with graft
tude. and vote of thanks was extended
to Mrs Staten for opening her beautiful
house and grounds for the occasion. Guests
were present from Hartford. Conn, North
field, Mass. So Vernon and Brattleboro,
whom we hope to see again and often.
| The first of the circles at the homes of the
members was held with Mrs. A. G. Barnes,
whose courtesy was warmly appreciated
and where also the returns were large.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WARDSBoRo.

Wright Plimpton spent Tuesday in
BrattlcbOro.
Mrs. Mertie Strammer of Boston is
the guest of Mrs. Luther Eames.
Burt Cobb of Jacksonville is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John cobb.
II. Bosworth drove TO Athol, Mass,
Thursday TO spend week or more on
business.
Walter Jacobs of Brattleboro is
spending a few days with his father'in'
law, Charles Rice.
Mr. Sturtevant was here Sunday to
supply the pulpit. Rev. Mr.. Sharp IS
expected next Sunday.
Miss Helen Culver. who has spent two
weeks at William Kidder 5, returned to
her home in Grafton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and little
son of Brattleboro spent Sunday with
his father and brother, Frank, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Springfield,
Mass, who have spent 10 days with
Mrs. A. Derby, returned home Tuesday
in their automobile.
Mrs. Stockwell and daughter, Eliza
beth, of Boston, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Whitney for several
DAYS. returned home Thursday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney accompanying
them as far as Brattleboro.
The Young people of Mrs. st. Mary 5
and Miss Carrie Ware s sunday school
classes will hold cake and iee.cream
sale in the vestrv Wednesday evening,
Aug. >. after which there will be an
entertainment at the town hall at $50
clock. The proceeds are TO be used
for church deficiency.
The /. O. o. +. lodge received visit
from Newfane lodge, No. ~, Thursday
evening. Twenty-Five came and mad
supper at +. Underwood's hotel The
meeting was held at the town hall and
the third degree was conferred ON a
class of nine, after which q banquet
was served in the dining room.
c. NJ. Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
MacManners. Miss Ella MacDougal and
Miss Bessie Mae Dougal of Troy, n. y,
spent Sunday with Mr.. DeXter,s moth
or. Mrss C. B. Dexter, and their aunt,
Mrs. Laura Blanchard, and Mrs. Il.
Lamb. They returned to Troy Sunday
evening. making the trip in their auto
mobile in Az hours
The Girls club met with Miss Mary
Fletcher Wednesday evening, July ~,
and elected the following officers: Presl-
dent Miss Lucia Gleason: ylce-presl-
dent. Miss Mary Fletcher; secretary,
Miss Florence st. Mary; treasurer, Miss
Stella Pike; chaplain, Miss Genie
Plimpton; oreanist, Miss Florence, 81;
Mary. The next meeting Will be held
with Mrs Harry Howard July 20.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

j.. is spending q few weeks with his
sister, Mrs John Buell..
Miss Josephine Kane of New York
is spending her vacation with hei
mother, Mrs. Peter Kane,
Mrs. j. Il. Wheel0ck, son, Charlie, aud
daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday NJ the
cottage AT Lake RapOndn.
Miss Christine BOYD is in a hospital
nj Hartford, Ct. where she has under
gone an operation for serious throat
trouble.
Mrs. Jack Buckley and daughters,
Doris aud ,letta, are spending lew
weeks with Mrs. Buckley 5 parents NJ
Thetford,
The Ladies Aid OF the Congrega'
tional church held their annual far
Tuesday afternoon and evening whlch
was great success. The women cleared
about $3.50
The dance given in town hall by the
W. II. :. class of 1908 was n very en-.
iovable affair \ large number, OF
friends of the class attended. Mrs
Ethel Strawser and Miss Alice Coufte-
manche furnished music.
The barn on the Edmund Boyd farm,
owned by the Deerfeld River company,
was burned early Monday morning.
Section men had been at work sunday
putting out a stubborn grass fire and
ID is supposed the fire from this. ran
underground and the barn caught later
in the night.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
GUILFoRD CENTER.

Miss Imogene Parker of Bellows
Falls is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ar
thur Beals.
Mrs. S. NJ. Bullock of Springfield,
Mass, came last Friday for few days
visit with her former neighbors.
Mrs. Warren Ingraham and three
children of New Britain, Conn, came
Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Al
pheus Ingraham.
Miss Marrilla Shearer of Greenfield
and Mrs. Florence Brigham of Elm
Grove, Mass, visited one day last week
at E. w. Legate s.
Mrs. Frank Lyman and daughter
Dorothea, of Greenfield, and Mrs. Clif.
ford Baker and two children are at
David Baker this week.
Eva and Emma Hayner of Brattle'
boro spent last week with Mrs. =. y.
Legate. Eta Hayner, an older sister, Is
spending the present week there.
The Ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms next Thursday at 10 a. m. 1t Is
hoped there will be a good attendance
as there is a puff to tie and 1t IS also
tbe annual meeting.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WEST WARDsBoRo.

Mrs. Daniel Cobb is visiting relatives
in Brattleboro.
Mrs. E. NJ. Temple spent last week at
n. d. Allen s in East Jamaica.
Mrs. Julia Bills, who IS living IN
West Dover, called on friends here last
week.
Mrs. j. c. Tibbetts and son, Lau;;
renee, are visiting in Arlington and
other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogan came
from Massachusetts TO cut the hay on
their farm here.
RAYMOND Decker and Mr.. Grammer
and family are occupying one OF y. a.
Streeter s summer cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hooper of Wor-
cester. Mass. came Tuesday by automo-
bile to visit at Charles Shine s.
Mrs. s. L. Waite and two children re;
turned Tuesday from a visit, of several
weeks with relatives in Rutland. Her
niece, Miss Agnes Sheldon, returned
with her.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school was held last Sunday The fol
lowing officers were elected: Superin-
tendent, Ray E. Lyman: assistant super
intendent, Mrs. E. J. Morse; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. P. A. Perry; libra
rians, Mrs. J. A. Dexter and Ross New
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
GREEN RIVER.

Miss Jennie Pond is home on the sick
list again.
Henry Stone and force Of men are hay
ing on his Halifax farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Luke Wrisley are camping
at their Reid Hollow farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wescott De Wolfe OF Brat
tlehoro spent Sunday at n. i. Whte s.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gallup Of Brattle-
boro have been visiting at a. ;. Gallups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wrisley are camping
out on their farm in Halifax through hay
ing
Mrs. STEPHEN Merrifeld has been quite
in. Mrs. Henry Merrifeld is caring for
her.
Wells and springs are very low and car
rying water j. all the fashion in our VII
lage.
Henry Lynde Of Farley. Mass. who
came home to help cut the hay, returns to-
day.
Miss Leila Gallup Is spending her vaea-
ton with friends in Leyden and Deerield,
Mass.
Mrs. George Cogswell has gone to An
dover. \. H.. to spend week with her son
and daughter.
MIS-. Nrfdce IidIIls VI lsN mn h".H,s WV
has been a guest at George Lyndes, re-
turned home Monday,
Mrs. Harris of Lowell Mass, who has
been a guest at George Lynde's returned
to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Smedlev and Miss Sadie
Sanders OF Worcester are spending lew
DAYS with Mrs. H. Z. White.
George Cogswell bought a farm this week
in West Dummerston Of Carl Reed and
will move there about the first OF Septem-
Der.
William Clogston of Greenfield, who
with his wife. has been spending her va,
cation with her father. c. s De Wolf,
was taken suddenly and seriously III FRI
day evening. DR.. Miller of Rrattleboro
was called and Mr., Clogston is much bet,
ter. but his vacation will be, prolonged
several days on account Of his illness
Another spill out" occurred few days
ago when Morey Lynde and A, G; Gallup
and family were en- route for a blueberry
patch. When they started to 60, up a very
steep Hill the breast plate choked the horse
and he fel. throwing Mrs. Lynde,, Mrs;
Gallup and her four children out. The fall
gave them a number Of bruises, but tortu-
natelv no bones were broken.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
THE APPLE TREE STORY.
Lee Did Not Surrender Under 1t at
AppomattOX.

Paragraphs have recently been ap-
nearing in newspapers that a young
annie tree is to be planted to replace
tbe old apple tree under which Lee
surrendered to Grant at Appomattox.
This apple tree legend survives the
wears and all attacks upon, It, II is
such a pleasing legend, blending poetry
neople persist in believing it. These
fruit tree legends, the Grant apple tree
and the George Washington cherry tree,
are a great deal harder than the frult
trees Themselves and live to ripper
age, - hos vorv LITTLE
fact to sustain it. Lee did not surren-
der under an apple tree, but IN inc
parlor, on the right of the entrance Oh
the house of Wilmer Mclean, which sat
back in a big garden on the nam street
one square from the courthouse. Cen
eral Lee and his military secretary,
Colonel Charles Marshall, entered the
Mclean house at 100 O'Clock in the
afternoon of April 8, 1866. General
Grant was already there, accompanied
bv Generals Sheridan, Ord, ingalls,, Raw,
Inns. Seth Williams, John G. Barnard
and Colonies Horace Porter. Orville =.
Babcock, Ely s. Parker. Theodore ?.
Bowers, Frederick 7. Dent and Adam
Badeau. The articles of surrender were
agreed to, written and signed, the CON l.
ference was concluded at four &c 2 CLOCK Sa
and at 4.30 clock Grant sent tne ue-
spatch to Secretary Stanton announec
cling the surrender of the Army OF
Northern Virginia!
An apple tree and an apple orchara
figure in the events leading up 10 the
surrender, and it may take some of the
April, 1865, was a backward month, II and ana
that at the time of the surrender there
was not leaf or blossom on any trees
around Appomattox Court House.
The old orchard long ago disappeared,
and the village of Appomattox has, very
nearly disappeared. The courthouse
burned down something oyer 10 years
ago, and a new one was built at Ap-
pomattox Station, on the Norfolk d
Western Railroad, three miles south
west of the surrender village.
Nevertheless the Appomattox apple
tree story blooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
inpton Star.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
HALIFAX.

The Misses Koonz Of Shelburne Falls,
Mass are staying at Hillside camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hackley OF Green
field spent Sunday at F. H Niles's.
Nice Mildred Stetson of Greenfield is
visiting her grandparents, MI anu NILE
Scott. r.,
Miss Ida Miller and mother OF She u
Falls. Mass, are summerng at the fo"iei
cottage. -
Mrs f. S. Niles chaperoned a party O.
Young people on Prospect hill Tor picnic
last Thursday.
IT Nr Ward. William Galloway, and
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Of New York city
are at Mr.. Wards bungalow.
Mrs. A. s. smedley and Miss Sadie saun.
ders Of Worcester. Mass, were recent
quests of Mrs. P. E. Crosier
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
READSBORO.

Windham County Pomona grange VIII
hold a meeting with Deerfield River, Vic
tory and North River oranges at Reads
boro. Thursday, Aug. 3, with the follow
ing program: Morning session, 10;45;
Music; general business; question, VIII
the milk inspection law be a benefit to the
farmer. or is it one for the good of the
consumer? Speakers. d. B. Wheeler, d.
p. Bryant, G. E. Tyler Mrs. Z. ?. Brown,
W. S. Allen, l.. w. Boyd. Dinner on the
picnic plan. Afternoon session, l,3O. Open
to the public. Music, Mrs. l.. IL. Shum-
way: address of welcome, Mrs, E. 7.
Brown: response, E. II. Brown; reading,
Miss Gladys Hicks; reading, Ethel Wheel
er: recitation, Mrs. A. L. Curtis; song,
EVELYN Harrington; reading, Vivian Dal-
rympe: song, Carl Wheeler; reading,
Mrs. Frank Titus reading, Lottie Thomas;
solo. Merton Barker; recitation, Ida Ship
pee: essay, Martha French; recitation,
Minerva Alien: reading, Fl. b. Ware;
song. Clara Coleman; recitation, Richard
Ross: reading, Blanche Gillette; recitation,
Leslie Adams music, Miss G. NJ. Hicks;
question. What is the greatest fact in
making a successful farmer and locating
and stopping the leaks on an every, day
American farm? Speakers, j. R; Gillette,
H. d. Allen. j. E. Coleman, +, 5; Bel
lows. A. j. Faulkner f. r. Smith, Y. Y.
Brigham. W. f. Walker, r. l.. Frost.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
EAST DUMMERSToN.

Mrs. A. l.. Taynton of Jamaica is
guest of Mrs. Henry Miller,
The pastor will preach next Sunday
on The Bible, What Claims 1t Has on
Our Faith
Mrs. George Wheeler of West Brat
tleboro is this week a guest at Austin
Laughton s.
Mrs. H. H. Hall and children. Edwin
and Elizabeth, are visiting this week
in Springfield, Mass.
Henry Cudworth of Hartford. Conn,
who visited relatives in town Sunday,
called at H. H. Miller S.
Mrs. Flora Eddy of Brattleboro spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday with her son,
Ross Eddy. at Alonzo Bradley s.
F. H. Laughton is among the farmers
who finished having this week. He re-
ports more than two-thirds of his usual
crop.
Ernest Miller of Brattleboro spent
several DAYS last week with his sister
and brothers at Maple Ridge Fruit
farm.
John Niles, who was a vigilant at the
Black mountain fire, is said to nave
been on duty 1856 hours without touch
ing bed.
Mr.. Ransom. a nurse from Brattle-
boro. is caring for w. F. Walker. who is
this wednesday, morning "better IN
every way.
Ernest Raw, who has been failing IN
health for several months, is. not as well
and Dr. Miller has been again consulted
| for medical treatment.
Mrs. Jennie White and Miss Eliza
beth White of Plainfeld, N. j.. were
guests Wednesday at Austin Laugh
| Ton s and also visitors of Mrs. Marcia
Dix.
Another enjoyable picnic party was
on West hill last week where the Miller
| family and their guests. Mrs. A. l..
| Miller of West Brattleboro and Miss
Ruth MAYNARD and Miss Marion Wilder
of Somerville. Mass, spent happy day.
The Christian Endeavor society will
have a social and icecream sale Tues
day evening, Aug. /, in the vestry for
which the women are requested to iur-
nish cake A pleasant entertainment IS
anticipated and a general invitation is
given.
The grange meeting Tuesday even
| ing was of usual interest. The program
made no of readings, ROTATIONS ana
music. was arranged by the lecturer,
Mrs. Dora Davis, and well carried out
| nv those to whom assignments were
made.
Rev. Charles River, Mrs. River AMI
son. with their guests, Mrs. Syvert and
Miss ST. Onge. were guests Tuesday, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Dutton, who enter
tanned with a boat ride on the river
followed by a family picnic on an is
land. Other members of the party were
Deacon Adm A. Dutton, Misses Edit
and Ruth Dutton and Everett Dutton.
It is reported that two women (pre'
sumably from Dummerston), went shop,
manv narcels that they decided to count
them. They aver there were 81 parcels
and saw Others were left for lack OF
room to bring them. 1t remains mat
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
SOUTH WARDSBORo.

Mrs. Phineo and little child are stopping
at A. G.. Whites.
Harold johnson OF Turner'S Falls, Mass,
is visiting at f. O. Goulds.
Frank Lowe, with help, is cutting the
grass on the Fayette Rice place,
George Kidder of Mortified, Mass, was
in town the first of the week on business.
A. /. Wheeler has returned to his home
after visiting his children and grandchll-
dren in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs S. i. Wiswall Of Newfanee,
and Mr. Cameron, relative Of MT. WIZ
wall, called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Don Butterfeld of Wilmington
came SATURDAY. for a few weeks stay with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Plimpton
The heavy thunder shower Of Monday
afternoon revived all vegetation and cooled
the atmosphere enough to make fire seem
quite comfortable.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

days rest will work at Graves restau'
rant.
Miss Amy Carol, who has been work.
ing AZ Fayette Stoddard 5, was called
home. Sunday ON account of her moth
er's illness.
Mrs. William TYLER and daughter,
Edith, are visiting nj Mrs. Martha
Tyler :. Her son. Roger. is at the home
of his uncle, Leslie Tyler,
Mrs. John Freeman of Greenfield and
her brother. Leslie Stanclift, of Ashue-
lot, \. H., are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Stanclift, of Huckle hill,
Rev. A. +. Phelps s subject next Sun.
day morning will be The Mouth That
Blossomed, Evening subject, Our -Four
Selves. The subject 10 be discussed AZ
the LOYAL Workers meeting will be Our
Duty 10 Home Missions.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Orville Allen is in North Adams
for few days.
w. D. Stranger of Philadelphia was in
town this week.
George Ellis of Greenfield Is visiting
at Mrs. F. G. Sage s.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Buffum and son
were in town Wednesday,
Miss Pauline Faulkner of Readsboro
is visiting relatives in town.
Forrest Barber went TO Boston on
business trip last Monday
Miss Alice Stone of Valley spent a
few DAYS in town this week.
Dorr Fox of Boston is visiting ms
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fox.
Charles E. Gardner and q friend from
TROY spent Sunday at ]. II. Kidder s.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Herbert
Fox were in North Adams Wednesday.
Miss Louise Bellows has been spend
inc a week with relatives IN Bennlng-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. sibley of Spring
fa1d Mass. are visiting at F. Il. Med
bury's.
Joseph Medbury of Philadelphiaa, Pa;
Is visiting his brothers, Edward ana
Francis Medbury.
Miss Bertha Faulkner of Springfield
Mass has been visiting her frend,
Miss Lettie Kingsley
Albert O. Fields of East Orange, N.