davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-13

about Swamp-NOOl, Home q sWamP7ho0t
including many of the thousands OF test
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be Just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, n. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address
Binghamton. n. Y. on every bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-13
CDR. Miles Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fit"

A family can suffer no greater
affection than to have a child sub
iect to fits or epilepsy. Many a
father or mother would give their
all to restore such a child to health
81 am heartily glad to tell you OF
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. He commenced hav.
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for four years. | tried three
doctors and one specialist but all OF
them said he could not be cured,
but DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine
and DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made complete cure. He is now
hale, hearty and gay. 1t has been
three years since he had the last spell.
/ shall give DR.. Miles medicines
praise wherever l 90. You are at
liberty to use this letter as you see
fit and anyone writing to me will
gladly answer If they enclose stamp
iof S1'M ROCHE windfaI Ind,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-13
~ - ijt8LTH TO M0THER Avn GHILD.

E15i AsJ li.ALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used 70: over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHlEG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. It IS alb
soiutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winsiows Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-13
Real Estoto
For Sale
h, l. SNYDER q Co
ShepherdstOwD, ". v,

The undersigned cal. atterfo, =.
following desirable parcels al ID p..S \
now in their hands and for sale,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-13
Hardware Department.

Bar Iron, Nails, Horse Shoes, Large
Iron Wash Kettles, Brass, Copper
and Porcelain Kettles, SkilletS, Waffle
Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow and Halter
Chains, Farm Bells, Screen Doors
and Windows, American Fence Wire,
Barbed Wire, Saws, Black Hawk
Corn Shelters, Lawn Mowers, Files,
All Sizes Bolts, Loaded Shells, Pow
der and Shot.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
GETS GOOD COMMITTEE AP-
S 5ts y POINTMENTS. sg 4s5' 4 5E:. Ss% NJ.

:. Senator g. d. johnson OF THIS dig.
trict has received the following com.
mjttee appointments in the state senate
at the hands Of Lieut.. Gov. Gordon !:
commerce and trade, forestry and ire
protection Indian affairs: logs and
lumber municipal corporations pubic
health and pure FOOD; printing re-
apportionment; taxes and tax laws.
Speaker Dunn of the state house of
representatives has appointed 4 T.. y.
Brown chairman OF the elections com
mittee and given him a place on the
following other committees appro-
prlations, crimes. and puni shments,
public health and pure food, railroads.
taxes and tax laws, telephone and tele-
graph, temperance; ana c.. W.. Bouck
was made chairman of, the comm ittee
on roads and bridges and was also as
signed to the following three com
|mittees, binding twlne, education,
general legislation, mines and min.
erals. state hospitals ana respportion-
ment - r r. 5as - - NJ !. -
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
CITY VITAL lC(SI


8, The record Of the births ana deathss
for the year 1910 on file az the .Clty5
health officers Office for the city Hofl
Little Falls shows that there were $50,
births in the city during the year just
coOpletcd. which sis exactly the same
as during the year ] 9O9. The number;
of deaths however was q great h deal
larger, there being 76 during 1910 & al
against Az during 1909. There were
according to these figures 81 more
births than deaths in the city. / Four
more males than females were B born
during the year while two more
females than males departed from this
life. i s5 %'5 =s.GS5 5.s2& z5z.t.8S-
There were II under ! year of age
who passed away 81 to 5 years inciu-
sive; s s to 10 yrs. inc. Tito II yrs.
inc. 7-22 to 30 yrs. inc. 7-3l to. As
yrs. INC; .5-46 to GO yrs. inc. 8, 5--61
to 20 yrs. inc. 8-71 to 50 yrs. inc. !; 2
"a yrs; 1-S5 yrs. 81 yrs, and L
SO yrs. ( 55,.z u 4. r -, .yt..: =.
tuberculosis claimed T.. pneumonia
7, diphtheria4, typhoid =, dysentery 3,
heart disease 3, ruptured appendix 2 !;
Bright's disease, typhoid pneumonia,
meningitis, PARALYSIS, tubercular
meningitis each claimed one ! two
were killed In the mill, one was
drowned, one was burned, and 80 uled
of other causes. " ~: .<s,...
Tie number of births and deaths as
they occurred in the several months
follow ..5
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
OPEN AGAIN
Indian Country Lid IS
: Lifted by the Federal
r" Court ..:fs .#55

st. Paul, Jan. N-Saloons in Min
nesota towns IN the so called Indian
country = responded promptly to the
decision of Judge Willard in the
federal conrt removing the liquor
lid placed on them by Pussy
foot johnson and at 3 q. m. some. Of
them had opened for business, selling
liquor that had been planted for
private use. Il =5s y. i. . X zs.,a:ss .ss:
Losses caused by, the two months
enforced idleness OF these soloons run
we'll into the thousands, it is estimated.
/. st. Paul railroads, it Is expected,
will accept shipments. of liquor in q.
few days. consigned to the Indian
country. Counsel for railroads are.
now waiting copies of the Willard:
decision .ls> H5a M q 4: Fs;:1 s
United |. States district Attorney
Houpt says that further action in fSt the
cause is now up to the United States
attorney general. Ii S. 81 :E$,z
The department Of justice in Wash
ington will take no action on Judge
Willard g decision untl l1thes textsot his
opinion has been received. It's pos
sibie, it Is SAID, that there will be no
appeal. @ 8.: s::s tss5 .fs .ss:
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
fRIpa
CANCIl ROAD SHOWS IYoU GONG 10 81 IifRIlINl
Nc ulorsE '!:' 6 ~ Shown 2at
. VI 81. 1llloSS ) Until |! After
ent z..s

.. 4. slIdl Manager a. Burr of the Milo
theatre On 4 dnesday morning
9 cancelled < All the road shows which
] hacl lllA been BOXED from the present time
tozsprlng, and no more will be booked
until after lent. The reason 4 for this
radical smove very obvious when
attention lie called to the lack Of
given the past seyefai shows
some q which were especially lIne.
The theatre goers will accordingly
have t0Temain contented with the mo-
tion pictures and vaudeville until after
lent, hich by the way IS deserving
of greater patronage than it has been
receiving as the pictuyes are good, the
vaudeville clean, and the admission
low. Il a 5 5zz4$ .s}s s$s S,. si.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
Means ollarsl, md Cont g!
Every Farm mo u
tends TIL Inst ituts 4;

= The farmers !of tho coupt 81 should
mako aispeciaI Effort lto attend ma Jwn
days Farmers B Inst itute %to he hold
here next Wednesday and ThnTsdBy,
sessions to be commence1s sc 10 q IN.
and 1:30 p ID. 4. \: II 81.
The institute IL 81 very instructive
one, y, being conducted by sm en- bo
know the proper methods of farming
to tho best. advantage. G. @. Brown
of Elk River has charge Of this
institute and will be ably lasslsted by
g. ~ Carlson Of Ersklne and Fl. e.,
Larsonof Berner. 3 III SIS? ?.5: Il
Their lectures are illustrated with
comprehensive charts and nlayged
photographs, and give q good ldeaSo
the mplishments on farms Of a
similar nature and surroundings to
that Of tins county Corn, clover and
potatoes are treated on by Nj. Brown ;
feeding, caring for ana raising feed for
DAIRY cattle is talked on by Mr.. Carl
son and Mr.. Larson talks on the
many other important SUBJECTS that
confront the farmer Of modern times.
+ Books are to be dlstribu ted to those
attending the session. sz &s5s z5:5 81
+ Be sure and take in the institute
sessions, as they vail mean, dollars
and cents to you. $ i, - -& !: s @ 5z .s5lz. Z
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
i. NGl IAI Tl(
.N|l'o|Xak \ and Iatt e3oIll g
J! lA!sl|st | at | II rs 81 'Thsit 4
4. 81 ~ snink 2:s &:

II Little Falls sporttdom will ia pleased
eto. hear that the real. thing ln. tho llne
ct q wrest ling & maj ten 4is toiSs IS pulled
of at the Milo theatre next Wednesday
evening The cont testants are to & De
doe Novak, Welte weight of the
northwest, and Frank n atteson of
Toronto. 4 champion waelter wei ignt Eof
Canada. They VI II wrestle catch IS
catch can style for the best two ont OF
three fails. Ss
These mat artists nave appeared in
two bouts at st. Cloud, and the press
'of that city speak highly Of the work
shown BY them. Novak won the first
,,hont and lost the second, bnt Matteson.
who is the heavier, claimed lack OF
condition in the first match. u: ~ 455 a5si %z5S #
+ The match will be com mnenced at .
@ clock, after the motion picture
show, and admission to the bout will
be so cents. . Sss %ss isS Il il T. sS.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
STATE HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINA.
j., IIONS,

State high school examinations wall
be held IN special subjects on March 20
and 81, and the regular spring ex-
aminations A1ay 26, &c.. 81 and Juno 1.
At the first examinations to be held,
ON Monday. March 20, examinations
IN higher algebra and English history
will be held at O'Clock a. M, and
solid geometry and arithmetic at %.
m., and On tuesday, March u,
American history at y a. m. and
geography at 2 p. M .--
Application should be made to
snpt: S " White m some me-, time ! before re
secure sets of questions for the first
set of examinations.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
. 4 ANOTHER FIRE AT RICE.

y The general store Of John Gazette at;
Rice was partially gutted by fire at
q loss estimated at $4,000 Monday
afternoon, the damage Of the stock be-
ing more through smoke than water.
Starting, 1t is supposed. from an over
heated atove the flames soon spread
because Of lack Of adequate fire protec-
tion. The store is IN 9 two story brick
hbu hbuiiiideiing and the loss is partially
covered by insnrance. Rice has had
six disastrous fires during the past
year, the losses aggregatlng $54, 500. -
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
MILO HAS POPULARITY CONTEST

MILO HAS POPULARITY CONTEST.
A popularity contest is being put on a
the Milo theatre this week by the
management. A fine silver toilet set, at
present on display at the Diamond
Sign ,]eweary company display. win.
dows, is to be gwen at the end Of the
week to the young lady having re-.
celved the greatest number of votes, q
vote being allowed for each cent of
admlsslon price. Admission to the
moving picture show on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings was
and 10 cents and on the other three
nights it is 10 ana Is cents, vaudeville
being putson on these latter evenings.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
SHERIFF TO EOOK AFTER Il:
sS Ut, SQUOR, LAWS. .@;s + 1:.s

Notice has been given by Sheriff
Frank Armstrong that he will
prosecute to the full extent of the law
any one who-is caught. selling liquor
without a license, or anyone who sells
liquor to an habltnal drunkard,
whether posted or not, or. to a minor.
ample provision being made by the
state laws under which he may act in
such cases. In fact be quotes an
opinion, from the state attorneys office
that il is his duty to prevent such
lnfringements of the liquor laws OF, the
state. -. g. 55-s':- - X.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
WILLIAMS IN GERMANY. IA

Il In recent; letter, M. M. Williams,
regent Of the university and member
OF the state board of forestry, writes
ti1at he has been spending all his time
SO far, on his foreign trip. IN Germany,
at that writing being In " Berlln,s
having just left I.iepsig. He states
that he is visiting the forest preserves
and experimental stations Of that
country, and studying up that
country s method Of forestry, drainage
and t,llage. Denseness OF population
and other circumstances, which force
Germany to make the hest use possl BILE
Of every available acre Of land.
has brought that country toa high
rank m forestry and agriculture. It
1s Mr.. Williams, intention to apply as
much Of Germany S. experience and
knowledge In those lines5to state and
hume needs as possible. .5- NJ
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
7yTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

7yTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Wednesday was the 10Th birthday
anniversary of the birthday of w. E.
Harting, senior partner Of the firm of
Harting & Son. He was remembered
by the members of the local q. A. Il.
and local corps of the W.: t.. c., who
sent cards of congratulations for which
he il thankful. Mr.. Harting also
received as birthday present a
picture from his grandson, George
Harting Of New York. Although not
in the best Of health, Mr.. Aarting
is sctlve for a man Of his age. sssss' ~
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
PLAY STAPLES HIGH TONIGHT.

PIAY Staples HIGH IONIGHT.
The local high quintet under guld-
ance of Coach Nordgaard goes to
Staples today at which place it will
meet the Staples high school basket
bail team for the first lnterscholastic
game OF the season this evening. The
home boys have been practicing some
thls week and expect to trim the High
of the rallroad town. The lineup of
the home team will be the same as IN
their preliminary game with the All
Stars before the holidays. H
The boys 90 to st. Cloud a week from
today. where they will meet the st.
Cloud Normal team.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
LARGELY Al
T ,..s 80. 'IENDED. 49,,

The masquerade at the East side
roller rink was decidedly a success in
every way. The floor swarmed with
skaters, q large humber of whom were
masked. besides all the available
space for viewing the affair being
taken mp by spectators. Z, $50 ''%4+#s;. 4ss=
Joseph Stevens, who was masked as AN
old maid, was awarded first honors for
the ladies and Edwin Remer, masked
as sissy boy'', took the honors on
the gents side. Walter MCPHERSON as
the ''Dutchman attracted consider
able attention.
The West aide rink gives a masquer-
ade next Tuesday evening ~ IS
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
IN BANK OF KOYALTON.

Ct1ANdb In BANK OF' RO4AIIUN.
st, Cloud Times: O. H. aayill, of
this city, has disposed of his interests
IN the State Bank of Royalton to
Stephen Schwartz and his son, II. A:
Schwartz who were stockholders IN the
bank with Mr.. Havlli. :ss9zs
The bank was organized by Mr.
Havl1l az private bank in 1883. 4 Z.
B He afterwards sold an interest to
Stephen and A. H. Schwartz and has
now disposed OF the balance Of his
holdings In this bank. 4 +. s .;S $.s ssz-< r
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
Total

The month of July was the banner
month for births. while the Reaper's
largest harvest was in the month OF
November. - .-..l. s2G
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
SHOT GLASS FULL OF: HOLES

SHOT GLASS FULL OF: HOLES.
!. as result Of smoothing ont the old
year and shooting in the new 8 in the
traditional western style. three of the
members of bunch. of young men,
who had become hiiarions and in the
shooting had incidentally shot out
eighteen window lights out Of the
Frank Mischke blacksmith shop IL
.Buckm an village we're hailed @hetosa
Justice derritz 'sg' q court yesterday.
They were Nick L.: Miller, Peter r.
Miller and Jos. Kappes. and at their
appearance IN court & yesterday
pleaded guilty, the first being ! lot
off with total fine and costs Of
30. 80, and the other two 81. 80 each.
The judge considered time and CIR
cumstances in dealing out Justice. n
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
FIRE COMPANIES sFEAST. .

J. .ls -, - 5a--JE 80
The different companies of:the Little
Falls fire department. have been hold
ing their annual meetings and feasts
this week. and have shown such
ability in the art OF preparing fine
spreads, that not only the fire chief.
but also the aldermen, police and
several Others have net disdained to
accept lnvitations to break bread
with them, doing 50 with suoh alacrlty:
as to denote q special fondnees for
the menu served. .szs5s sssss2s s ,.S,
Hose Company No. i helds ito time
on Monday evening at the city hail,
and on the following evening Hose
Company No. held the boards q the
city ball and Chemical Company No.
2 held ite feed at the Fourth ward hose
house. 5 Alt >s%.>: M !, 81 .., .5s.
These spreads were all: well at
tended. and stories and .pleasantries
made the hours Of the teasts' progress
joyous ones. syytS .4s..ss&,.E .tI = 49,
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

8 ATtotal Of &4l. 50 Of Red Cross stamps
was sold in this city during the hoil.
days which is over no more chan last
season. \: =# & 5,% S.s s II. ts<s.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
Born-To DR.. and Mrs. =. r. For
tier. Wednesday, January, II, I
daughter s...&, s.=@ IN -. r.

,Born-To; Mr. and Mrs. Vincenq
Zuren of the West side Friday, JAM
uary =, q son. ~ z=g.. ..gE5 <>, & 81. r..
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

dence of Roy Baldwin Tuesday. the
latter having made arrangements to
homestead It ont IN q Montana, for
which place he win soon leave. z,:
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Jos :Bednarek, who has been iii
with the grip during the. past two
weeks, was able to resume work at his
cobbier shop Wednesday. - s.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

: : Mrs. g. F. Raymond was operated
on Tuesday at the hospital for gall
stones, ana is now doing nicely. 451:ss. = !.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Mesdamee Fl. Il. White and W. A.
Butler entertained the Ladies Working
club of the Congregational church at
the church parlors yesterday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

The Little Falls Packing company
delivery sled was demolished ina run,
way Tuesday afternoon. y
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Culdrnm, over thirty years ago, His
log cabin still STANDS, being used for
other purposes than residence. II
At the time Of the civil war Mr..
Taylor enlisted with q New York
regiment and served. with credit. . He
wal member, of the Swanville post
G.. a. r.. and also member Of the
Masonic lodge. s5s ss5::5s5 s>s.. s>.tz q s5s
Deceased is. survived By his widow
and eight children, all with the ex.
ceptjOn OF one who was i'll, being
present at the last sad, rites which
took place at the home at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. Rev. r.. B.
Walker of the local Methodist.
Episcopal church sofhciated. Il The
funeral took place in tins city at q
O'Clock that afternoon under the
auspices Of the Masonic lodge, inter-
ment being in Oakland cemetery. $
A number of old soldiers attended
the obsequles s5 {: \: ;a5:s .sa 8: s ss '-- --
Mrs. Agnes Frieslnger, wife 5of
Hubert Friesinger Of Staples. formerly
OF this city, died Wednesday, after
noon at 5 o'clock at st. Gabriel's
hospital, where she had been receiving
treatment during the past ss,ree;s5
Elhont hs, after an Illness of about d
year. Death was due to: tuberculosis
of the bowels. s*s. $G.ss s4SS5 2-ss5 q.
Mrs. Agnes Friesinger, nee Koselka,
was born in Swan River February
II, 81, and had reslded there up to the
time of her marriage to Hubert
Friesinger two years ago. Soon after
they were married they moved to
Staples where they had since resided.
Besides her husband and fifteen
months old daughter, bernice,
deceased is srvived by her mother,
Mrs. Antonette Kose)ka; two brothers,
Lawrence of Swan River and ,Joi1n
OF Sand Point, ldaho; and four
lsisters, Mrs. Julius Klammert Of
this city, Mrs; John Walsh of Minot,
n. D, Mrs. Walter Hayes OF Platte
town and Miss Paulina Koselka OF st.
Paul. All with the exception of John
Koselka are here for the obsequies.
| The remains were removed to the
home OF Mrs julius Klammort on
Sixth street southeast, and the funeral
will be held this morning at . clock
from the Sacred Heart church. Rev
]. P. Altenuorf officiating. Inter
ment will be in the German Catholic
cemetery. :, %s2G5 IA.
Charles E. Randall, the ten year old
son OF Mr.; ana Mrs. Phil. s. RANDALL,
died Saturday morning at 6 o clock
of meningitis, after an illness of sew.
erai weeks The lad had been in iii
health of and on during the past few
months, but HIS condition was not
thought to be, serious until few
weeks ago. s.$ \. z ssE5 sr.$ 5 ,3l2 K
Deceased was born at Glendale. N.
/ D.. May 8. 1900, coming here mum
Iber OF years ago with his parents. He
was 9 student at the st. Aloysius Paro-
tchial school. #.f% =. =. /, .ez & Sss+e5,
Besides his parents he leaves toni
sisters and two brothers. f. 81 4. IF /. 9.t $4=
I The funeral was held Monday morn
| ing at 8 o. clock from the Sacred Hear
Catholic church. Rev, =. i. Aitondori
totticlattng. and isterment .s was 5ir
ICalvary cemetery. +. &. .}s5
The students Of tie parochiai school
accompanied tho femains from tht
home 70 tho church &. Isl 5zf
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13
IS 81 " f. C..' 1T(sjNSIAsLLs DFFIC,EKS. Il

I'VE. =. y
The following were installed as Off
GERS of the W. r. G. No. rs auxiliary
to Workman Post No 81 last Saturday.
Pres. Josephine Dawson. -
Sen. vice-Mary Gatchell. II.
Jun. vIce-Pheba Arnold. -
Sec. Margaret Barnes. ~ - -
Treas -:lMslnna Sheldon. e.. :
Chap.-Eld0ra ThOrp. 49, T. - & +. ~
Color Bearers rs-Lizzie Harting. Rose
Sumner, Lille Keenan,, Mary Hills. -
Cond. Lille Rennie. .-.h ~, =. n .r.=: !. u
Asst. tc0nd. Flora ReDlck. X - - T..
Press Correspondent Mary Lane. =.
The Corps meet every 1st and 3rd
Saturday at 2 p M. in Maurin's hall
1st st. IS. 3. =: @.ssss " ~
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

NJ ". A. AND z. N. a. INSTALL
Joint installation of officers for the
ensuing year was held by the Modern
Woodman and Royal Nelghbors lodges
in Maurin q hail Monday evening, to
which the public had been invited.
III. E.Wh;te took the role of installing
officer for; the W0od man and Mrs w.
e Hall for the auxiliary. r " 4. I
Vocal and instrumental music and
dancing furnished the amusement for
the evening, and dainty refreshments
were served throughout the evening.
5 Mrs. Joseph \ Ehman was taken ill
this week with an attack of lagrippe. !.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Frederick Southwick OF Minneapolis
visited here yesterday. s s5ss,s.5sss...s .s
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Burg. Saturday. January !, daughter,
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

4 !; I. 4. 4 ~ / 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
Our Elaborate Spring Preparations

Twenty-Five per cent off on all Mems
Fancy Russets and Black Oxfords.
We have the stock and the opportu-
nifty is yours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-23
WEST BRooKFIELD.

J. w. Untiedt is away on business this
week.
]. w Blanchard has purchased an
automobile.
Miss Nadine Scrbner has gone to
Granville to work.
Mrs. Byron Wakefield attended the
pomona grange in Willamstown on last
Wednesday.
Cora Bowman Is helping her grand
mother. Mrs. Salmon Williams, few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. McIntire are visit.
ing their daughter in Brookfeld, Mrs.
Henry Fullam.
G. c. West, Clarence Boyce and I. A.
Blanchard are at work on barn for
William Taft.
Miss Jennie Blanchard has closed her
school in Barre and il at home for the
summer vacation
Miss Gladys Swan has finished work
for Carl Wakefield and is at~Mr. Ken
bricks in Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison from North.
field visited Mrs. Deunison's aunt, Mrs.
john MeIntire, last Sunday.
Mrs, Mark Rice from Los Angeles, Cal.
has come to make an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs Malina Jerd.
Mrs. Guy Martin and baby from will
Jamestown, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Peavey, a few days last
week. Mr.. Martin came Sunday to re-
turn home with her
Miss Elsie Hebard is helping Mrs Carl
Wakefield at the present time, and the
nurse, who has been caring for Mrs.
Wakefield, returned to Randolph san
atorium to-day, Mrs. Wakefield being
much better.