davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

was making up stories to me about the flying squirrel who was eating russet brown mushroom as near our family circle as he dared. There were high pines above us, and some turtle weed and blue gentians close by. Just then, from out some sylvan corner, the plan of our house flashed upon me. Howard thought it just the thing. and so did the children. It is essentially the plan which you see before you to-day. If there is too much openness in it, it is the woods that did it. If there is too much freedom, you must blame the spirit of out-of-doors.
 The living room is broad-stretched and fianked with a wing on the north east for the dining room and kitchen The open staircase along the northwest eide is to save hall space and to add its stair space to the cubic contents of the room. Have you noticed in play what a valuable stage property an open stairway is? It has the same aesthetic value in an interior that a to imaginative heights.
 plan of a house can hoodwink you in ever so many ways until you know measurements. I know now not only the heights and widths of openings that are passable, but the very differ ences in the feeling of a four-foot-Wide opening that is amply hoSpitabie like Dutch door, or a three-foot opening such as harbors our own statelier front door. between wide openings for double doors or such as we have for a more intimate look, and I can even picture the sixteen-inch-wide door of the broom closet. Sherman used to join me in my measurements. We made great play If it. but 1t taught him his feet and anrhas in an unforgettable way.
 we wanted our front door to be tall and digni1ed, with a certain high-bred
 & I1 n vvnTJ noticed how much you treasure the intimacy of a person with those char ecteristics? It makes you one of the elect. You cross the threshold all the more eagerly when the solid doors open to you. for it has a touch of Pandora's box about it. The double doors to the covered terrace are of small-paned glass, and on a. very intimate, garden like footing with the terrace. The kitchen door Is of broad battens, as be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
IDEAL RESIDENCE OF ,: A MODERATE FAMILY T. - " - -
Constructed at a Reasonable Cost but with All the Comforts Necessary, and Providing Artistic Sur
 roundings for Children to Grow Up In-Detai1ed s. Explanation of an Architects and Home  = Builders Reason for What She Did Interior Decoration and Arrangement
ARE going to tell you about AAl our house, not because it is large
 w and splendid, for it isn't that; it

AIE ARE going to tell you about
 Al our house, not because it is large w and splendid, for it isn't that; 1t sg isn't a bit rich, nor eXpensively furnished, nor any of those things. We fnention this, not to enlighten you, be- cause you can see 1t at a glance, but as a gentle reminder to ourselves. Even a little house has mammoth propor- ltions. when it is the child of your inn agination. Even little house has a fairylike richness when 1t is the obJect of your love. There are six in our family-Howard; 1; our two boys. Sherman and Robert; ifheir small sister. Edna Marie; Julie. our maid: and I-so we shouldn't feel lonely in a large house. If you will fake notice, however, the large fam1- lies usually live in small houses and the small families in large houses, ssSWe wanted to get to the suburbs for finances warranted three lots at the country end of a suburb, it meant, as
 Howard put it, 25 by 15o feet of fresh air for each of the little ones. How ard, at this time, continually invoked mathematical skeletons in the shape of square feet at so much per" The idea that we could afford to cover from 500 to TOO square feet with two and one-half story building seemed to offer every incentive to his realization of home.
 Now, in what shape shall we use up our square feet?' he would say, as though a woman's mind ever worked that way.
 z I do think woman.s mind is curt- ous thing and works in curious ways. The shape of the house I wanted flashed upon me one day in the woods when there wasn't so much as chim- hey in sight. Perhaps the woodsy do mesticity excited some unknown bfain cell. Howard had been teaching the boys how to build a camp stove and was helping Edna Marie stir the rice with a shaven hickory stick. Sherman was gathering fagots, while, Robert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

designs at prices that we could well afford.
 Among the samples of oak that were sent us was a bog oak, which was quite a strong green. Upon this we brushed a gray oil paint thinned with turpentine and with a peculiar light,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

them against a background of clear blue. You can combine a whole gaDuf of colors if you keep them in tone and if you know something of quantitative as well as qualitative analysis.
 Our rugs are a mixed faun brown and old blue in Persian design The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04

salist church; kind neighbor and
friend she will be missed by a large
number of friends. The funeral was
held from the house Thursday af-
ternoon at one O'Clock, the Rev. L.
F. Fortney of Plainfield officiating,
assisted by Rev. Grant Van Blar-
com. A mixed quartet consisting of
Mrs. Clarence Cutting, Miss Louise
Chapman, Messrs. Daniels and Will
lis sang three selections. Wood
bury w. r. G. No. attended in a
body. The floral tributes were nu-
merous. Relatives acted as bearers.
Interment was at Danville. Those
here from away to attend the funer-
al included George w. Crane and
Mrs. Robert Vance of Danville, Mr.
and Mrs. George Batchelder of Lyn-
donville, Mrs. Hattie James, Brock
Ingalls,, St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
IN BOSTON, MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, zee:
western creamery. 2S5z @2sc.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery, $40
s5c; eastern. best. S0@s1c; western,
best, 21@22c.
Cheese-New York twins, extra
l4h @15c: Vermont twins, extra, 1914
@14c.
Maine. s1.2501. SIS 2-bu
Big.
Onions-Native s1.75@2 bu; Conn
river, 81. 5O@1. Is 100-rb Big.
es-Gravensteins, 50. 50@3. sc
bbl;. Harveys. s2@2. SO: Porters,
81. 5000; Pippins, 81. 5O@2.
Cranberries-Cape, $5@5.50 Dbl;
.75@2.25s bx.
Pears-Bartlett. s1.75@2. so bx;
Seckels, 81. 5000. SO.
Peaches-York state, s1.50@1. 75
2-bskt carrier.
Domestic grapes-Baskets, Della
ware, 9@10c; Concords, 9@l1c;
Niagaras, 5000.
Poultry-Choice northern and cast
ern fowl, 18@19c; northern and east
ern chickens, Alb and up, 20@23c;
western. choice, 14@15c; western
turkeys, choice young, 25@27c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04


Mr.. and Mrs. James Grierson and
their two children went Tuesday to
their new home in Barre. During
their seven years of residence here
they have made many friends who
regret very much to have them go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellius Cole went
Saturday. Sept. 16, to Littleton, N.
H., to spend several weeks. Mr..
Cole is making good recovery from
his recent illness.
I. H. Gilfillan returned Monday
from a weeks trip to Hartford and
other places in Maine.
Miss Marion Hall is enjoying a
two weeks outing at Old Orchard
and Portland, Me.
Mrs. w. S. Wallace has been elect
ed delegate from the Presbyterian
Sunday school to the State Sunday
school convention to be held at Bur-
lington, Oct. IS, 10 and 20.
H. w. Goodine was called to New
Brunswick by the death Of broth
er, Monday.
There will be a concert in the
u. P. church Friday evening, Oct.
6, given by Miss Emma Alice Reede,
contralto of Kingstan, Ontario, as
sisted by Miss Helen Baillie Roches-
ter, reader of Ronfrew, Ontario.
These young ladies are honor grad
yates of Alma college, ST. Thomas,
Ontario. Miss Reede is the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. III. w. Reede,
former residents of Ryegate. The
concert is under the auspices of the
Baraca class.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
KIRBY.

Rev. Mr.. Burns has returned from
his vacation and preached as usual
Sunday.
The friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lang, gave them a
reception at the vestry Friday even
ing. They received a nice lot of
presents in silver and furniture and
some money. All enjoyed a pleasant
evening and wished Mr.. and Mrs.
Lang long and prosperous married
life, They will soon move to their
home in Woodsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lang are re-
joicing over the birth of little girl
born the 23d of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Remich
were in Littleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Carter and
Ruth were visitors in St. Johnsbury
Saturday, and Sunday guests of
Mrs. Carriers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill. Miss Lottie Hill was also
home from her school in Monroe.
Miss Pearl Bort spent the day in
McIndoes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery have
returned home to keep house for
Mr.. Emery's father, w. E. Emery.
r. r. Leach has completed the
state road he has been constructing
near the Grout farm.
Mrs. Wentworth and William
Cross are on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mitchem were
called to ST. Johnsbury Monday by
the death of Charles Davis which oc-
Cured at Brightlook hospital Sun
day afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
NEWBURY.
Annual Meeting of First COngrega-
tional Society TOmorroW-LOcaIs

tIOnaI Society IOmOrrOW-LOcalS..
On Thursday, Oct. 5tb the an
nual meeting of the First Congre-
gational society will be held in the
vestry. A full attendance is desir-
ed.
Rev. Edward G. French is spend
ing his vacation in Boston and Prov
idence.
Mrs. Chalmers and Miss Ross who
have been spending some weeks in
Boston with their sister, Mrs. Scott,
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Garland, who has been spend
ing the summer at NeWbury, has
moved to Bradford for a permanent
home.
Mrs. Bacon of KANSAS City, who
has been spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rollins, returned to her home
Thursday, taking with her Miss
Gladys Darling.
Mrs. George H. Atkinson left
Thursday to spend few days in a
Maine camp surrounded by the
beauty of the autumn foliage.
Our village was well represented
at the state fair at White River
Junction.
Mrs. Minnie Leavitt Mountain
spoke in the Methodist church Sun
day. She came under the auspices
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
The annual state meeting of the
w. C. T. U. to be held at Morrisville
will be on the 18th instead of the
18th as formerly stated.
The OX-bow Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution met
with Miss Martha w. Atkinson,
Monday, Oct. End.
The Thimble Club met with Mrs.
George Barnett Tuesday.
Owing to repairs being made on
the furnace, the Tenney Memorial
library will be closed for an indefi-
mite period.
Miss Mary Jewett and Miss Alice
Hall of ST. Johnsbury spent the
weekend with Miss Harriet Keyes.
Mr.. Boswell has recently purcnas-
ed an automobile of the Ford make.
Mrs. Holton who has been absent
a week with friends in Stewards
town returned Saturday.
Richard Darling has just complet-
ed new silo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04

st. Johnsbury friends of Mrs. Ell
la Richardson and James z. and
Frances Richardson are interested
to know that they are legatees in
the will of Judge James B. Richard
son of Boston, who died at Oxford,
N. H., a few weeks ago. The will
was filed for probate by James P.
Richardson and will be contested by
Judge Richardson's widow. The
hearing is set for Nov. 5. Under the
will the widow gets the income FROM
the Newbury street house, third
interest in the house at Asylum
street, $4,000 and the income for life
of a trust fund for $35, 200 that he
created for her benefit. 1t is further
provided that she may receive such
sums of the principal as she may
need, the total of which, however,
shall not exceed $4,000 a year. James
P. Richardson, receives his law Ii
brary and $4,000 outright; Frances
M. Richardson receives $4,000 out
right; his sister, Kate Richardson,
of Oxford, N. H., gets $4,000 and the
summer home in ,Orford; Ella F.
Richardson receives $1,000. The re-
siduary legatees are the sister, Kate
Richardson, James p Richardson,
and Frances M. Richardson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
EAST BARNET.
Ed. Morgan Is Building. a Sky
ScraDoT-TOcaIs

Ed. Morgan's block is still going
up higher, and all are wondering
how high it is going.
George Richardson and Charles
Bailey purchased an electric motor
recently.
Mrs. Hattie James is with her
sister, Mrs. Ella Gilfllan.
Theron Robe from Barnet has
commenced moving his goods into
Charles Bailey's house.
Mrs. Louise Richards from Somer-
vile, Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Gammell and other friends
here.
Mrs. Mary Judkins spent several
days last week with her brother,
William Lindsay.
Miss Margaret Chapman from
Passumpsic and Mrs. Florence Win
slow from Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Mary Kenyon and Mrs. Grace
Hubbard from Lyndonville were
visitors at C. Dickinson's last
Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
EAST CONCORD.

A daughter was born Tuesday,
Sept. &c TO Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Grant.
The Ladies' Dramatic club pre-
sented the drama Miss Fearless &
Co.. successfully Wednesday at
Smiths Hall in this place, and at
Concord, Friday evening to good
aRd appreciative houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips of
Lower Waterford attended the
play here on Wednesday evening
and were guests of their mother,
Mrs. Electa Fisher, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Edward Laveture is at work in
the shoe shop at Apthorp, N. H.
Augustus Grant and wife have
moved into Frank Fishers house on
the Oregon road.
H. A. Smith, w. L. Cooley and
Frank Fisher are making extensive
repairs on their houses.
The personal property of George
Bishop was sold at auction last
Saturday.
Leonard Roud of ST. Johnsbury
spent Saturday and Sunday at j. C.
McDonald's.
James Elgerson and little daugn-
ter, Fayome, spent last Saturday
WITH his DTOLQST, D. II. hIS0TSOu, Ill
Whitefeld, N. H.
w. H. Webb and his two daugh-
tiers, Mrs A B. Montgomery and
Mrs. Lora Sanders, took carriage
drive to Whitefeld, N. H., last week.
Judge Wallace has returned home
from a weeks visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hutchinson, in Kirby, and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Briggs were in
Whitefeld, N. H., last Saturday.
Dana Brown was in st. Johnsbury
Monday.
Mrs. Libby is stopping with her
uncle, Ben Savers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius McGregor of
Concord were guests of Mrs w. R.
Smith last Saturday.
Littleton, N. H., were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb last
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Vance of Whtefeld, N. H., were
guests at the Webb home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Thomas of Miles Pond
has returned from a three months
visit at Williamstown, Mass.
Mrs. Ithma Brown and daughter.
have returned to Miles Pond after
spending a week with relatives at
Wil1oughby Lake and Barton.
H. E. Gray, his wife and child
rem of Lowelltown, Me-, and A. G..
Gray of ST. Johnsbury have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Lena
Nichols at Miles Pond.
Mrs. D. E. Ladd of Baltimore,
Md, accompanied by her son, Har-
old M Laid, and her daughter, Miss
Lepha T. Laid is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lena Nichols at Miles Pond.
Mrs. John Cox of Springfield, Mrs.
Lizzie Nichols of East Concord and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morgan of
Lunenburg, have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Lena Nichols of Miles
Pond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
WELLS RIVER.

Mrs. BRITAIN Wright of Pasadena,
CAL, who has been at E. G. Graves.
three weeks, was the guest Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Allison and
Miss Grace Allison are spending a
few weeks in Resell, Park, N. j.,
with Mrs. Carl Morse.
Mrs. Henry Gilbert, with her son.
Malcolm, of Brompton, P. O., who
has been the guest the past week OF
her brother and wife, DR.. and Mrs
Lee, returned to her home Monday
Mrs Gochee has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Goss returned
from Newport Wednesday.
The Misses Barrett of st. Johns
bury were guests Saturday of Miss
Lottie Marshall.
Misses Lottie Munsell, Ruth
Randall and Mary Fellows are in
Randolph attending the c. E. con-
Vention.
Miss Florence Glynn is attending
school in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Kate Deming of Lisbon has
opened millinery store in post
Office block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and in
FAINT son returned Saturday to
Washington, ID. G.
J. F. Hale, Fred Bailey and H. T
Baldwin were in Proctor Friday to
attend the funeral of the late ex-
Gov. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gray and son
Earl of Danville were guests at An
drew Gray's the first of the week.
Charles Darling of Marshfield
has come to work for A. H. Bailey
in the electrical work
Mr. and Mrs. Bracy returned
from Lake Morey last week on &C
count of the illness of Mr.. Bracy.
Kimball Marshall is having his
house shingled, Mr.. Aitken doing
the work.
Mrs. Luella Bickford of Bradford,
Dept. Inspector, w. r. c., was in
town Monday to call on Mrs Lee
and Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. Lee, with her guests, Mrs.
Gilbert and son spent Saturday at
Lake Morey.
The band dance last Friday eve
ming was well attended considering
the weather. The music was ex-
ports an enjoyable time. The next
band dance will be held Wednes-
day evening. Oct. 18th. Music by
Klark's orchestra of six pieces. Re
freshments will be served.
Sunday evening preaching servic-
eS were resumed last Sunday
The Orange-Grafton County
church convention has been in ses-
sion Tuesday and today. (Wednes-
day.
DR.. Smellie of Montreal has come
to spend a week or more with his
boyhood friend, DR.. H. H. Lee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
SAVE BAND STAND.
Mrs. Macomber Makes Plea In Be.
half of SummerviIle.

Considerable interest is being felt
among the residents of the east end
of the town, on account of the pos
sible removal or destruction of the
band stand located on the site of
the school playground.
Most of the. townspeople are ia
miliar with the circumstances at
tending it's erection and know that
the town is indebted to the untiring
efforts of members of the Don't
IVORY" club in the canvas of Sum-
merville for mopey to construct this
stand.
With the consent and coopera-
ton of the trustees, of the select
men, of two-fhirds of the school
board and with a favorable vote of
the school children, the present To-
cation was considered the most pop
ular and central.
Il was completed at the cost of
$174.15 and presented to the town
and accepted by the trustees with
appropriate exercises.
Our town is indeed fortunate in
being able to possess two excellent
bands and Summerville has appre-
ciated, and enjoyed the distribution
of concerts given in the Court House
Square, Railroad Street Park and
ly.
Since the first structure was raised
in ST. Johnsbury a steady progress
has been made, and all organiza-
lions, both charitable and self-sup-
porting, have received nothing but
kindness at the hands of the entire
community, and nearly every family
at some time has been benefited by
these institutions.
Only a short time ago a whole
sale canvass of the town was made
to provide a more commodiouS and
luxurious place for the boys and
men by improving the Y. M. G. A.;
within a few months the Woman'S
Club has been pulling every wire
possible to furnish a club house for
our girls and women; our Bright
look Hospital, a blessing for all,
makes constant demands upon our
labor and purse. Have not the peo-
pie of Summervi1le contributed lib
orally in the generous support of all
these institutions?
Is it not reasonable to suppose
that in due course of time some per-
son in authority will deem it advis-
able to remove these buildings on
account of causing a crowd to
gather and possibly attracting a
fraction of undesirable element?
With two trustees and our school
director in the immediate vicinity
of this indignation centre it is hard
to understand why any motive
should be allowed to cripple the en-
terprising spirit and lessen the facil-
tiles in this section of our beautiful
town.
Let us build not Destroy
BERTHA HOVEY MACOMBER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04

Mrs. Niblock has moved into the
Brown house and will board the help
for the Roy Brothers this winter.
Rev. w. c. Clark will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on the Two
Ways" next Sunday evening. There
will be extra singing by the young
people.
Special meetings will be held in
the chapel several evenings next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore COM
menced work in the shop this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapoint are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a daughter
into their family Monday.
Charles Harvey bought yoke of
oxen of W. L. Russell of Waterford
and Aleck Roy bought a yoke of
George Warden last week.
Miss Jennie Moore, Miss Swan and
Miss Davis attended the teachers
meeting at West Barnet last Satur-
day.
Dan Fulford is blasting on the
road above James Moore's this
week.
William Lindsay went to ST.
Johnsbury Monday with Don judi
kins in an auto.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
WHEELOCK.

Rev. A. N. Chandler of Sutton
will exchange with Rev. J. D. VALID
ron next Sunday.
Mrs. Mathewson has returned
from a two weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Will A1drich at Lynn
don Center.
John WEIGH and his sister, Annie,
have bought the James Drew house
in the village.
Charles Miles and his mother will
move this week into the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Flanders
of Nashua, n. H., who have been
at the Caledonia Spring House for a
few weeks, will return to their home
this week.
Hugh Mathewson and Albert Peak
were in St. Johnsbury on business
two days last week.
A few from this place attende,
the funeral of M. M. Keough at
South Wheelock last Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
TESTING THE. PACKARDs.~
A 1912 Six Driven Through the
No. rsz

jackson Hole Country.
A spectacular drive. in a 1912
Packard six" through the wilds
of the Jackson Hole country in Wy
oming and neighboring states by
President H. B. Joy and party is the
climax of test runs which have CIV
en- the new ftSix'' a total mileage
in excess of $1,000. This figure is
an, impressive illustration of what
is required of Packard car before
new model is placed on the mark
ct, each successive year.
Experience has shown that a mo-
tor car might run for year over
ordinary country roads and fail at
the first test when pitted against
the strains of a mountain trail or
driven under other untoward condi-
tons. This is why the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company established camps
in the Alleghenies several seasons
ago.
And this testing never finishes. If
the 1912 cars be done and in the
shops for manufacturers or on the
road in use by purchasers-well
there is 1913 and 1914 and years
and still years. The Packard or
ganization is built for permanency
and permanency means progress.
The G. H. Goss Co., of st. Johns
bury are receiving this week one of
the new Packard ''Sixes,'' having al
ready been justly named 1.-THE Boss
of the Road"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
SOUTH RYEGATE.
INTENDED for last week


Rev. B. F. Smith of Wells River
church Sunday. The previous Sun
day, Rev. Mr.. Sherburne of Burling-
ton, secretary of the Vermont Bible
society occupied the Presbyterian
church pulpit.
liged to give up her school duties
at Wells River for the present on
account of poor health.
r. B. Carruth, a life long resi-
dent of Newbury, and veteran of
the civil war, died Saturday OF
Bright's disease. He had been grad
ually failing for several months. The
funeral was held Tuesday at 11.30
O'Clock in the U. P. church of this
village. Mr.. Carruth was a we'll
known man in this community; was
respected by all and will be much
missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Sargent re-
turned Monday of last week from
a two weeks vacation spent at York
Beach, Me-, and Woods Hole, Mass
Angus Smith left Tuesday for
Philadelphia where he will enter
Jefferson medical college.
Miss Corinne SamueIson is home
from the Massachusetts, General
hospital where she is qualifying as
nurse, until Oct. 1st
Miss Emma Eliason is attending
school at st. Johnsbury Academy.
Miss Ruth Gates has gone ~to
Montpelier where she is employed in
the millinery store of Madam Moni-
ca for the fall season.