davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-08

ana WlI0 10 OlaI bergman, WE OF
|sw14 Of sw14, neA of swA Of swA
exc. !. Q. ". sec 90, 80 a., $500.
Town Of Roseville.
April 81 Great Northern Ry. Co.
to Karl Paetznick, e1a Of e1a Of
nw4, sec. Is, 40 a., $6.25.
Town Of Burbank.
April Is State Of Minnesota to
August Sonstegaard seA Of swA,
sec. 16, 40. -.
Village of Crescent Beach.
April 27-Martin E. Tew, single
to Ole Hartwick, lot 5, bl l, Haver-
ly's add'n., $1.OO.
Village Of Raymond.
April 27-Clara M. Leighton, sim
i gle to Eda P. Day, part of swA Of
neA, sec 10, unplatted parts, $275.
Village Of Spicer.
April % David Hagenstem and
wife to Ole Thorpe, lot 49, bl. 2,
Park add'n., 800.
| April 22-Peter Swenson and wife
to Harrison Van Worst, west Is feet
| Of lots /, 2, 3 and 4, bl. 22, $4,000.
City Of Willmar.
April 22-Anma Holmberg and
husband to Amanda Brown, und. ~
| of lot 4, bl 5, Hanson's add'n., $1.00.
Town Of Holland.
April 29-Bouke Terpstra to Hen
drick Gort, Sr., 2 acres of VIZ of
sw14, sec l5, $3.50.
Town Of Fahlun.
May IF. A. Anderson to Vic
tor T. Peterson, seA Of ne14, ne114
Of se14, lot 4, sec 26, 1o6.28 a.,
|$2,50O.
Town Of Fahlun. S
April 29S. T. Konsterlie to Ed
ward Gunderson, e12 Of ne114, sec 5,
1856 a., $4,000.
Town Of St. Johns.
/ May 3-Peter r.. Sletten to Ras-
mus J. Rasmussen, sw14, swA Of
lse4, seA Of nw74, sec z, 228.4O a.
.|$1o, 900.
Town Of Harrison.
/ April 30-L. 0. Thorpe as Trustee
| to C. II. and N. D. March, lot 8, sec
|22, lot /, see. %, 84.O5 a., also il
Village Of Atwater, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 10
III and u, bl 56, 81, $50.
1 May Mary E. Jones to William
la. Phipps, lot exc. Ito by 166 feet
sec. %, $1.O0.
Town Of Dovre.
April 20 Walborg D. Walberg 9
al, to Christian G. Selvig, lot 48 Q:
!, lots 5, 6 and z Of neA Of sw14, sec
liza, $50 a., $3.50.
J. Town Of Mamre.
q May Herbert A. Wiseman an,
q wife to Carl A. Bergman, the und
lis Of sh Of mel {, n11a Of seA, sec
"a, and Of sw1 of nw114, sec. 81
200 a., $l.O0.
! May Anderson Land CO., t
Carl A. Bergman, the und. " Of NJ
/ Of seA, sh Of mel sec. 81 and Q
swA ofsnw14, sec. 35, 200 g., $44447t
Town Of Lake Andrew.
{ s April % Otto 81. Mankel to Eli
Iabeth Mankel, north part Of lot s .
llots 5 and 4, sec. 8, 1890 =, $1.O0.
b April 20 Elizabeth Mankel,
widow to otto H. Mankel, north pa
of lot 6 Of lots 5 and 4, sec. 8, 10.t
a, $1.00.
s Town Of Roseyille.
April 20 Charles Kruger a.
J. wife to w. NJ. Sloan, e11a of se1z se
lis, 50 q, 32, ,040. B. 81 S
April % Great Northern Ry Ct
! Ito Herman Marquardt, VIZ Of nwI11
Jlsec. is, so a., $12.60.
April % Great Northern .Ry. G.
to Herman Grnt cher, w of 8
of nw1<, soc. Is, 40 q, $6.25.
Village of Atwater.
May Christ M Erickson .,
wife to Nels p. freeman, lots Il
II 5sincl. of 81. q, J, -, 800.
City of Willmar.
April 30 Torger g. Berge q
wife 70 Ole ]. Niekelson, the sou
50 TT 81 lots 20, u and e. =. /:
= l41,2oo.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-08

" s ~
Mrs. Hannah Erla Eklund was a
daughter Of Peter Wicklund, one Of
the early settlers in Gennessee town
ship Of this county, who located in
section "a Of that town on Decem-
Der 10, 1858. They came from
stegsjo parish, Angermanland, Swed-
en-. The Eklund's took a claim in
Lake Elizabeth where they lived ct
the time Of the Indian outbreak, and
Mr.. Eklund was one Of the promin-
ent men in the original Kandiyohi
Icounty.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-08

where other members Of the family
who have gone before are buried.
Mr.. A. NJ. Eklund will accompany
his son, Andrew, to his home in VIM
nipeg. They will go by way Of South
Bend, Wash.
Very truly yours,
-. F. 3. MORINE."
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-08
AUG TON SALE

We will sell at public auction at,
the Mamre Creamery, miles north
of Pennock, ON
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-08

Boost q lgllImar Industry an,
Ask for Johnson's Velvet Ice Cream
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-08

Town of East Lake Lillian.
April 26 Carrie o. Hansen to So
rem K. Gilhoi, ii V 81 nw114, sec. %,
l80 a., $304O 90. zs5
Town Of Lake Lillian.
Apr. 244A. i. Tucker and wife TO
Robert Harding, w Of ne114 sec. "a, "a
80 a, 100000.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Apr. % Karen Peterson and LIARS
II. Peterson and wife to Peter john
son, LOT 4 Of e1a Of w Of lot 2, sec.
l3,450 a., also in town Of FaMun,
1925 acres Of lot /, sec. q, 9.75 a,
l$1.0O.
Apr. Amund Dahl and wife
and Axel j. Richardson and wife to
"a. Q. Newcomb, SELF Of sw14, sec.
ll8, 40 a., $1,000.
Apr. 27Jonas Levin, a widower,
to Theodore Anderson, swA Of SELF,
sec. 10, 40 a, $1.00.
Apr. 27-Jonas Levin, widower,
to Theodore Anderson, seA Of se114
sec. II, 40 a., $1.Oo.
Town Of st. Johns.
Apr 27-Magnus Magnuson and
wife to John a. Magnuson, nwA
Of nw714, sec. 5, 40 a., 100000.
Town Of Irving.
April 24-J. G. Peters, single, Geo.
]. Andrews, single and E. A. SchmitHt
and wife to Bernard T. Benson, s112
of ne14, neA Of se114, east 10 acres
Of se4 Of nw114, sec 2, 100 a..
Al 100 &
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
RISING SUN.

Mrs. Monroe Smith, of Warren, Pa,
Mrs. Thomas Cooney and children, Dor
ris, Marian and Alvin. of Peach Bot
tom, have been visiting Mr.. Walter Coon
,ey and family.
Mr.. William Pogue spent last Sunday
with his daughter, Miss Ella G.. Poque,
in Jenkintown.
Miss Alma NJ. Keisholtz is enjoying a
visit with relatives near Cochranville.
Miss Lucy b. Gillespie spent Sunday
with Miss Bessie Greenfield in Avopdale
Mrs. Elmira Pyle, of West Grove, v. Sit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pyle the past
week
The Westminster Guild met with Miss
Helen Cameron on Saturday afternoon,
at 2.30 o'clock.
Miss Else Ray, of Hopewell, was the
guest of Miss Mary Taylor, last Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Kirk, of East Nottingham, visit
ed her cousin, Miss Mabel johnson, the
latter part of previous week.
Mrs. Ralph lowering, of jackson, has
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
JOCIAL News

shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Sager on Wednesday evening by num-
Der of their friends.
Mr.. Thomas Savin visited Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs Eva Fensel and Miss Katie Pensel
spent Wednesday in Blkton with Mrs.
Taylor McKenney
M. and Mrs !. &. Griffith spent We'd
ltslay in Philadelphia.
Nj. William McNamee, of North East,
| Wis led town on Monday
Mr.. William Pieper, of steamer "Erics-
son." spent several days with his family
here.
Mss Lucy M Reed spent Thursday with
| Mrs. ]. A. Taylor at Elston.
Mrs. Mary Robinson is visiting in
| Philadelphia.
Mrs William Berger and daughter,
| Beatrice visited friends in Camden, last
week
Miss Myrtle Davenport, of Carlisle, Pa,
| and Mr. Kesler Burns, of Elkton, spent
| Sunday with her sister, Mrs Harry
| Pierce.
Mr.. Charles c. Banks is spending sew
| eral days this week in Wilmington.
Mr.. Clarence Badencroft, of Whining
| ton, visited town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Hugh w. Caldwell spent Thursday
| night with DR.. and Mrs. william ]. Jack
| at Liberty Grove.
Mrs. William G. Karsner and Mrs
| JoshLd Craig are spending some time
WITH Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bouchelle,
near rayots.
| Mr.. Edward Hill, of Camden n j., is
| listing Mrs Sarah Curry
l!r. and Mrs Harry Robinson, of Cam
| den, are spending some time with rela-
| tves in town.
| II H. L. Wilsey attended the semi
| annual meeting of the Maryland State
| Homeopathic Society on Wednesday, Oc-
| to5er lG, in Baltimore.
Mrs William Thompson and Miss
Thompson, of Leeds, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Sarah Curry.
The young men of town will hold a
| masquerade dance in Masonic Hall, We'd
nesiay evening October 30
Mr.. Thomas Hopper, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Hopper.
Mrs. Harry Howard entertained at
| cards on Wednesday afternoon at her
home at Randala.
VA D rioNt cut, VI cdyblS, Is NlSll-
| ing her s.s;er, Mrs. Charles Lake.
Misses Lena and Emma Spear spent
Nelne SHAY in town.
Mrs susan McCay was rendered a sur
PRISE wednesday evening in honor OF
her 18th birthday.
Mir. Charles scnater, of Delaware City,
is Spending several days in town.
Mrs. y. Jc.ieIson, who has been spend
Ing some time with her son, Mr.. Frank
Jefferson, at Warren, Pa, returned to
her home on Friday last.
Miss Louie Queck is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Metz spent Sunday in Fred
er.cktown.
Mrs Ida Bouchelle spent Sunday with
her daughter Mrs. Frank Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Tatman spent
several days last week in Baltimore
Miss Margu nrite Loveless has return
ed home after spending some time in
SeafOrd, Del.
Miss Fora Morgan, of Baltimore, visit
ed her parents on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry KILLER visited Philadelphia
this week.
Mr. Joseph Deibert spent Monday In
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26

recently oeen the guest of her cousin,
Mrs Benjamin Briscoe. Mrs. Iris oe is
now in Philadelphia.
Mrs W. B. Ford, of Baltimore, has
been visiting Mr.. J. w. Ford and family.
Miss Helen Cullen visited Mrs. E. !
3ryde, in Glenolden, Pa, the past week
Mr.. Eli T Reynolds spent few day
of this week in Baltimore on business.
Mrs Frances Wilson is enjoying a
visit with relatives in Ohio.
Miss Marietta Mearns, of Zion, was
The guest of her cousin, Miss Grace A.
Wilson, Maple Lawn, on Friday and Sat
urday of previous week.
Epworth League had charge of SER
vices in the NJ. L. Church here laJt Sun
day night, owing to absence of the pas
tor, Rev. a. H. Webster, conducting re-
vival services at Sylmar Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26

, Baltimore
Mr.. Delmar Curry spent several days
In Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Frank Clayton and Miss Ida Bou-
chelle spent Monday with Mrs. Grifith
Ellison at KiNkwood
Mr., II. w. kibler spent Monday with
Mr.. Ralph Andrews, in Elkton.
Misses Gladys Banks and Grace Verd.er
/ and Messrs. Wallace Williams and Har-
old Steele were in Wilmington on Mon
day.
Mrs. Philip Young, of New York, is
visiting town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McIntire, OF Phil
adelphia, were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Hopper on Monday.
DR.. John G. Hopper and Miss Alice
Hopper visited Mrs. Alice woodan at
Georgetown this week.
Mr.. William Brown spent several days
this week in baltimore
Miss Adelaide Clayton is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Koehler of Philadelphia.
Mr.. John M. Reed, Jr., spent several
days this week in Philadelphia
Mrs. Griffith Ellison and children, of
Kirkwood, spent Tuesday with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Ida Bouchelle.
Miss Mary Miller is visitig friends in
Baltimore
Mrs. Hugh w. Caldwell spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mis- Reginald Walworth. of
Hurlock, spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jefferson
Miss Annie BoTlden, of Elkton, visited
her niece, Mrs. Eungene Thornton this
week.
Miss Ethel CHI is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Mss Reoecca Lum is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Sweetman, near Middle
town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
CHESAPEAKE CIT1 DEPARTMENT.

sectional meetings In the class rooms.
The clncensus Of opinion seems to be
That tine sectional plan Is a good one.
The Institutes In Baltimore, Frederick
and Alsgany counties have been con-
Quoted along this line for several years
Rev Nj. Clews will leave for his new
charge at KennadyviIls November i.
HIS last sermon as pastor OF the Pres
byter.an Church will be preached ON
Sunday. October 81. Sunday morning
Mr.. Clews text will be taken from the
sd chapter of Isaiah: He shall see of
the travail OF his soul and shall be sat
SIZED"
The funeral of Mrs Clinton w. Toy,
nee Robson, was held on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 22. Interment i'm Bethel cemetery.
Services were held on Monday evening
at s o'clock, at her parents residence in
Cemden, N. j.
The Henry Deibert Barge Building
Co. launched barge at their yard here
On WedLe sday, October 20.
Messrs. r. H. Rees, H. G. Hagcr, Del
mar Curry, Bennett Steele, j. p. Steele,
rank B. Howard, William Brown, Chas.
Banks, Clinton Foard and Hugh w. Cald-
we'll attended the political meeting held
n Elkton ON Friday last The speakers
were Congressman j. Harry Covington
and Ex-Governor Higgins, of Rhode Is
land.
The funeral of r. George Buckworth,
or many years a prominent FARMER Of
n district, was held Sunday afternoon
Nth irterment in Bethel cemetery:
The ladies OF the Cayot NJ. E. Church
III ho'd a supper ON Friday and Sat
urday evenings. October % and rs. to
Ia Sc funds for the Improvement of tie
C'lurC CHI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
LOCAL NO1EJ
The WHIG Is ON sale each we

The WING is on sale each week at
Alexander's; price cents.
A meeting of the committee having il
charge the Firemen's supper, was he'd
ON Saturday evening last Those present
were Messrs. Benjamin Carpenter, Chas.
Carly, G. P. W. Lake, Andrew Ross,
Harry Fillmgame and DR.. John G. Hop
per- Plans were perfected for the sup
per to be held November to 8, inclusive
and the following were selected as door
keepers: Tuesday night Messrs. J. p.
Steele and Hugh w. Caldwell; Wednes-
day might. Messrs. Henry Morris and j.
7. Loveless; Thursday night, Messrs. j.
S. Hopper and George H. Reuss; Friday
night, Messrs. Bennett Steele and H. g..
Hager Saturday night, Messrs. Harry
Howard and Harry Kib.er. w. A. Queck
has informed the committee that he will
bake monster cake to be cnanced off.
The First Open Target Shoot" of the
Chesapeake City Gun Club will be held
on Thurs lay, November Z, at Chesa-
peake City The special feature will be
team race between the Elhton, Rising
sun and Chesapeake City Clubs. There
will be six events, two of ten targets
each and four of twenty targets each
Shells will be sold en- the ground. The
shooting will start promptly at eleven
a. m. The shoot will be in charge of
Mr. II. l.. Worthington, of Rising Sun.
The concrete walk in the causeway
would probably have been completed this
week mad it not been for the delay
caused by the rain.
Miss Helen Davidson was unable TO
attend the Teachers Institute at Elkton
this week, on account of the illness OF
her mother, Mrs. A. Z. Davidson.
chesapeake City schools nave been
closed this week and the teachers have
been in attendance at the Institute in
Elhton. The Institute was held In the
E.kton High School building and was
conducted along departmental lines.
Holding the Institute in the High School
not only saved the rent of hall, but
also afforded facilities for holding the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26

All purchases amounting to S. and over de-
livcred free within radius OF 100 miles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Browns
Blues
Grays

Nearly every Young Man
who has a new suit is wearing
a Brown, Blue or Gray Suit;
they are the thing and we have
plenty of them at SIS, $50,
SIS and $50 in special cuts,
sizes "a to 80 chest. Shorter
Coats, natural shoulders, soft
fronts, high cut vests and
form fitting trousers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
New Overcoats

y great big line OF the new
ones and plenty of the conser-
vative styles. Velvet collars,
plain collars, convertible COL
lars and the new shawl collars,
So to $40. Dress Overcoats
SIS up. Fur Beavers, Mixed
Cheviots, Smooth Kerseys and
Fancy Cassimeres in all the
new shades and mixtures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Boys Clothes

Suits, Refers, Overcoats,
Top Goats and Odd Trousers
for Boys OF every size and age
3 years to Is with Knicker
trousers, IS to 10 years
Young Mems with long Trou-
SerS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Notice to Taxpayers of Chesapeake
City

All taxes paid in August discount
of 8 per cent. will be given; September
2 per cent; October per cent.
dec 16-'11-1 yrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-03
EAST DOVER.

Lula Howe and friend of Brattleboro
were guests over Sunday of Miss Howe's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Howe.
F. E. Yeaws house is receiving new
coat of paint. Mr. Johnson of Brat
tleboro is helping Mr.. Yeaw do the
work.
Since May 1 our stage leaves this
place at a. m, instead of o'clock as
before and gets back here about one
hour earlier at noon.
Mrs. A. E. May and little daughter,
Gertrude came Tuesday to spend few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
S. Prouty, before going to her new
home.
d. S. Prouty's two teams went We'd
nesday to Bellows Falls to get A. e.
Mays household goods. Mr.. May is to
move in with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. May.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Berry of Putney
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. George
Russell Wednesday, going Thursday to
Wilmington to the Christian Endeavor
convention.
Mrs. Mary A. Goodell celebrated her
74th birthday anniversary Saturday,
April 81. She received several letters
and shower of sc postcards from rela-
tives and friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-03
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. A. L. Timson visited Friday and
Saturday in Claremont.
Mrs. N. NJ. Cheney of Portland, Me-,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. w. Will
liams.
A dance will be held in Grange hall
this evening with music by Wales's Or
chestra.
Mrs. Alice Prouty Wood left last Sat
urday for Hinsdale, where she has en-
ployment.
Mrs. f. N. Farnum and Mrs. Cynthia
Allen have been visiting in Bernards-
ton this week.
There will be baseball meeting In
H. A, Williamss store Saturday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Sewall NJ. Hovey has given up his
position in. Brattleboro. He will spend
the summer at home.
Miss Goldie LaFarr of West Burke
came Monday for a several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Best.
Miss Persis Washer came from North
field and visited from Friday until Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
b. Washer.
Dudley Durrell is making extensive re-
pairs in A. N. Sherman's store, putting
in a hardwood floor in the front store
among other improvements. They
found under one of the counters an old
penny bearing the date of 1926.
An attendance contest was formed by
the Grange at their regular meeting
last Tuesday evening with F. E.
Willard and ]. f. Lewis as captains
Sides were chosen and at the end OF
the year the side which scores the
larger attendance will be given a sup
per by the losing side. The following
officers were installed: Steward, c. X
Stedman gatekeeper, Ed Best. The
next meeting will be held May IA, wher
Mrs. L. E. Stratton will have charge
of the entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-03
SOUTH WINDHAM,

John Coleman has sold his farm to
w. r. Carleton.
John Adams sold his personal prop
erty at auction Tuesday.
Snow fell here Monday night so that
the ground was white in the morning
Mrs. Lleweiyn Kents niece Is staying
with her and is attending school here.
Mrs. George Fales recently spent a
few days with her daughter in West
Townshend.
The ladies' aid met in the vestry
April "a. Another meeting will be held
in two weeks.
There were no services in the Baptist
church Sunday, as Rev. Mr.. Vile IS TAX
ing a vacation.
Little Harold Harris is. spending a few
days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs Alva Harris.
MT and Mrs. Hugh Holden will move
to Fred tensions and Mr.. Holden will
work for Mr.. Jenison.
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Kent are en-
tertaining their daughter, Lizzie and
family. from Saxtons River.
Mr. and Mrs John Stevens and little
daughter, Hazel, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Moultrop, recently.
George E. Carleton and family are
moving into the Burbee house in the
village. which he bought recently.
Fred Jenison and his brother. Dorr.
have exchanged farms. F. Jenison will
live ON his farm on Townshend hill.
Mrs Carrie LETTERS of Nashville,
Tenn, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Westcott, also her sister and
brother, Mrs. William Tenney and A. j.
Westcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Derry of Brat
tleboro were here with his sister, Mrs.
John Adams, a few days recently. Mr..
Derry returned home, his wife remain
ing here to care for Mrs Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-03

mountain had 1t not been discovered by
Mr.. Bruce, Waterman at Wizards mill,
who called G. II. Willard and Fred Law
renee to his assistance in quenching It,
which was not an easy task in view of
the high wind.
A frightened partridge flew into the
village early in the morning of last
week Thursday, striking with great
force the plate glass window in the
store room at the home of Haynes San
ders, formerly occupied as a millinery
parlor by Miss Florence Sanders, break
ing the thick glass into many frag-
ments. The partridge was found inside
dead, probably killed instantly. 1t was
very unusual for a partridge to venture
into the village.
Blazing Star chapter, No. SO, o. e. S.,
held a communication Tuesday evening"
April %, when these officers were in
stalled by Past Worthy Patron r. W.
Blood: W. M, Mrs Annie Blood; w. p,
DR.. F. L. Osgood; A. NJ, Mrs. Nellie
Stratton; sec, Mrs. Edith Sparks
treas, William e. Blood; c., Mrs. Lulu
Osgood; A. c., Mrs. Susie Atwood !;
Adah, Mrs Clara Blanchard; Ruth, Mrs.
Grace T. Richardson; Electa, Mrs. Mel
lie Miles; Martha, Mrs Nellie Eddy; Es-
Their, Mrs Alma Blood; chaplain, Mrs.
Annie Cutler; marshal, Mrs. Minnie
Franklin; organist, Mrs. Margaret Mich
OILS; w, A. c. Franklin; S. W., f. A.
Blood. Refreshments were served and
an enjoyable social hour was spent fol-
lowing the installation.
Mrs. Henrietta Clark Bemis, teacher OF
elocution at Leland and Gray seminary,
will give her annual recital in Semi
nary hall Friday evening. Following is
the program: Music by the band, "a
Christmas CAROL" Phillips Brooks; IAN
Easter CAROL" Phillips Brooks; vocal mu-
sic; by request, "A toast to the flag
WILDER b. Nesbet; THE moo cow moo, -
Edmond Vance Cooke; instrumental mu-
sic; IAN object of love-" Mary r. Will
kins; music by the band; Green grow
the rushes o. William Penney; instru-
mental music; Katie in the corn
anonymous; MY neighbours baby,
anonymous; IL Envoi," Rudyard Kip
ling; music by the band. Mrs. Bemis is
so we'll known that the announcement
of this program should insure a good
attendance.
The new train service which went in
to operation Wednesday no doubt will
prove of great value to our people, as
many from this town go frequently to
Springfield, Mass, and New York, the
connections for which points have been
about as bad as a schedule could make
them with the number Of trains en-
ployed. We all appreciate the change,
and the effort Of the officials of the
Central Vermont Railway company to
help in the development of the inter-
ests Of the West River valley. We are
hoping for some changes for the better
at the station. 1t is hardly fair to con-
tinue the present conditions under which
the public has to board the cars and
alight from them. Why have the side
track between the main track and the
platform? If that is necessary why not
have the way to the main track plank
ed? These complaints are not unreason-
| able.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-03
LANDGRovE.

Mrs. B. p. Mehuron and daughter.
Roberta, OF Townshend spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. George Harris.
They returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Van Buren, Bacon, who spent the
winter in Townshend with her son, Fred
Bacon, visited at James Barton's few
days recently on her way to her home
in Sunderland.
A meeting OF the voters of the town
Is called for the 18th of this month to
fill the vacancies of moderator. select
man and town agent, which offices were
resigned by Charles Towslee Monday.
A number OF our townspeople went
Sunday to help put out the fire at what
Is known as Gfifith's upper mill. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The mill.
boarding house. and dry shed were con-
sumed. The buildings were unoccupied
and were owned by NJ. ]. Hapgood.