davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
For Utah Products.

No", therefore, the undersigned
residents Of the state of Utah here
by petition your honorab bic body 20
specify Utah granite for all parts OF
exterior not contemplating polished
granite shafts or columns; Utah ce-
mcnt Utah plas Utah marble and
other Utah products in the erection
OF said building. and also petition
your honorable body TO award the
contract or contracts for the cree
ton OF said building 10 some bona
iidc resident contractor or coutrac-
torH OF the state OF Utah, and urge
upon you The necessity of prescribing
certain reasonable Iimiia tions and
restrictions MS To outside labor. 10
the end tina; those who bear the
burdens OF the local government
shall derive the benefits arising from
the doing u, said Npvk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Prepare for Service.

Postmaster a. l.. Thomas has beer
given the authority TO add whatever
equipment is necessary in tho way OF
extra clerks. wagons and the like II
is probable that the needs OF the new
service viii hc added as rapidly as found
necessary. a supply uf parcels post maps
guides, tape lines aud other office equip
ment is expected 20 arrive this week
Notice has been received that supply
of parcels post stamps Is on the way.
Packages intended for the parcels post
must by law he stamped with the new
series Of parcels post stamps. If the
office will be compelled 10 hold parcels
for postage. The law also requires that
return address must be placed on cv-
cry packa-e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Protect Authority.

The superintendent declared positivciy
that he would classify disloyalty to the
flag in tho same category with dishon-
esty or immortality. or any other mental
the public schools. The same treatment
would be accorded the disloyal child as
would be to the dishonest child. ne said
and In the event that the chllds disloy-
atty could not he overcome then eXpul-
sion would he necessary measure 10
protect the authority OF the school and TO
preserve the other children from denor-
aliZation He insisted that the question
of loyalty 10 The naG needed nc special
rules.
Mr. Christensen said that Ia reinstate
the Eyler children without insisting that
they salute the flag would mean dissolu-
ton OF the entire system of school dlsci-
plipe. lie declared he would not remain
superintendent OF schools for board that
would upset the discipline by allowing a
suspended child to dictate its own con-
ditions of reinsta toIncnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
DEATH CALLS CHILD
OF JOSEPH TETIRIOT

Sablna Alice Thiriot, the little
daughter of Joseph T. and Jane Thir
lot; died at 9 o clock .ast night at the
Holy Cross hospital. aged . wears and
II months. The death Of the little
glrl, after a brief illness of only six
nays dufatlon, comes as shock to
the many friends Of the flmilv.
BESIDES her parents the child loaycs
her grandmother, Mrs, Alice Thiriot,
ana ner aunt. Mrs. Mary f. Wilson.
20 the family home. ls9 r street. Flu.
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Is Perplexing Problem.

The majority OF the board members
took the stand that any CHILD should be
suspended or expelled when its conduc;
was such as TO cndangcr the morals OF
rights OF other children, but as to tho
rights OF the individual itself the mem
bcrS were somewhat at variance
IT was the unanimous opinion that II
Is Impossible TO compel anyone to be
patriotic, but nevertheless patriotism
should be one OF the cardinal things
taught in the school, but should he en-
tered into freely and willingly The lde ca
Of force must be eliminated, il was
agreed
In his report to the board on The Eyler
case. in which two little girls were sus-
pended from the Franklin school. sup
posedly for failing TO salute the nag,
Superintendent Christensen said that 1t
was not merely because the children had
refused to salute. but because that re-
fusal constituted "A violation OF the regI-
lations and threatened the fabric OF au-
thorty which is essential 10 the opera
tlon Of the school system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
KELLY LIKELY TO GET
"WALLINGFORD" PLAY

It plans now under way 10y wire be.
tweep William j. Kelly OF the Colonial
and George NJ. Cobau, The famous New
York playwright and producer, are snc-
cessfnl, Salt Lake will bo the 6rst city
IN this country TO buye Mr.. Coban 3
latest success, "Gei- Rich Quick Wa !.
lIingford.' presented in stock at popu.
lar prices,
Conan has steadily refused 70
let "'Gct- Rich. .Quick- Walljnpford - he
played in stock hero or elsewhere. dc.
spite all the 6attcring offers Mr., Kelly
made. until Yesterday morning, when
Mr.. Kelly received a telegram 70 the
effect that If the play is released at all
II will be given 70 M. Kelly within tho
next three weeks and that Salt Lake
will DC the first city in the country to
see tine production in any other hands
than the original road organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
FRANK H. PLAlSlp
PAYS SALT LAM

Frank II Plaisted, assp'. I,
Spence. who is dlrcc'o. "
Hartman lines, accomps"s I
Plaisted arrived In SAT- Iaw y,
tcrdav from New YORK ,,sy-
will leave here on iIIe if p,,,<,
York Thursday. but slrs, ., nj
ably will remain here !ons'
said. "a c,t Il
"I am mighty glad 70 ;" ~
even though It is for out ~ ~
we are crowded WIN ous ,,,s /, 4
1t will be necessary Tor. tor @' IL
ihc dav after Christms -,s,rs
ing more about the ble ,as s, -
the Union Pacific tneil l.rSs r Z \
The daily papers. ,,sro ThG Up Pts>
l5acific and the souti,efu u.,aisl>
New York city now in ~. .v \
an adjustment Of tle CO..
arrived at no co1clus'o,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Substantial Gifts.

Suits of clothes. ncece-lined uion
suits. warm stockings, sweaters. CABS,
hats. gloves. mittcns and dresses were
Ry next Tuesday night the treasure room
Will be empty, for the treasure Will have
been taken by automobile TO the homes
OF the 700 boys and girls whom Kris
krlpSle has found way 10 reach through
the local Elks' lodge.
The member of the committee who cs
corted the reporter about Was loath To
say much Of tho custom of the f.lks Of
annually cnlisting i'm the service OF Saint
Nicholas, but confessed that the public
had n right TO know something Of their
operations this year since lhe $500 be-
Ing spent WAS obtained largely through
public attendance AT the show given by
the local lodge about two months ago.
The presents are of the best quail
ity in every instance, so handsome Of ap-
pearance as 90 lend the sense of luxury
that marks tho line between a charitable
donation and q ChrlstmaS git
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
No Thatched Roof,

The old "thatched rooc, +,
which the country WAS &c. -
entirely disappeared, rh.s s
where 10 be seen. ana b.r ~
placed by modern Sr;ct % y. s
dwellings, with slaic ~ ~
farmers live far NOR. ~ ~
and arc ambitious 10 NM.
places. ""t''''
Under the old tenant ~.
farmers had no, incrnliysN ~ :
TEEN improve their plscss
they had every reason to,; =
proving them. For lust az -,
farmer built up his place Al
by increased It's value "a II.
lord, the rent would h. r
soon as bis lease expired ",
own their places and nal,
whatever improvements srs =,
long TO them. and they IA
wonders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
MRS. JOSEPH Ml%'|| y
CLAIMED W

Mrs. Andrine, l9sePs,1pSs :; IPO.sps 3
years Of ese, wlle OF 'v yesr 4
M the family home ,,s, ,a eys;5|
Third West street, i,.i,,sr isss Il
Andrine Windbcrg., HI her hre
weeles ago. Besides az u, 60
Knisht is survived by ., - yesrs
ing in age from $ 70 S,il Il 5,
Funeral services rhspel "
Twenty-second waiu war;, slll x
1 O'Clock. lh
remptcrys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Watch for Mayors Secretary

To spend the Christnas holid,,r ,,;,i
relatives IN the cast. David u Cook. Sec
retary 10 MAYOR Samuel c, Park lar,
yesterday noon for Chicago and oti,e,
In his absence r.. c, schmidt. cItw a. ;
tlstician. VIII perform the duties OF 60
rotary To- the mayor. Just before his d.
paTture. Mr. Cook WAS presented with .
Christmas token from the mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

Charles S. Burton. Utah State National
hs nix, b. u. r Badger, cashier: CONNER
ciai Warehouse company, by Henry p.
McEwan; Empire Brick company. by ".
j. Burton, vice president; Frank Knox.
Schramm- johnson Drugs, by Joy H.
Johnson: BountIfui State IA nix. by Charles
+. Mabcy. cashier; Pennington CONNER
cisi COMPANY oy J. Ii. Robinson super
Clark. cashier; x. r, Ellison, John Pin
gree. John Watson A. V. Mcintosh.
Watson Tanner Clothing company, Wat
son-F -FiySare Hardware company, Com
nercial National Bank OF Ogden, BY Il
Meyers. cashier. W. H. Wright g. sons
company. by 4. Wright. Utah Idaho
Mausolcum company. by II. c, Tabey;
Utah Canning company, by II. l.. Her
rinSton, Vice president; Henry III. Rolapp.
4. L. Brewer. Gamers: First National
Bank Of Price. hy i. ~. Whitmorc. pres
lGcnt. AmalR1matcd Sugar company, by
Henry ". Rolapp, secretary; Dr /
Clarence Smullyan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
WYOMING DEPUDDb,a
COMING FOR pN'''

Requisition papers TO % OIL
wyoming Of Franz a crsntsd d
grand larceny were .,s requsa y
spry yesterday At tns 10 u e
81 ssns5 nss55nSy.1Ss. S5 %s'TT'a55 T'a5i Tsi s''ts:s Iss
vich, deputy sileI1l,l Z.
county. Wyoming. s.,,s asp The ~,
'eT"eQ1' ito IS alleged GT%ssa 9 ssS' ,sSS &c &C.
cate OF deposit OF - rave ~
coun,rymen and ,,Ssfl. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Country Prospers.

Despite the fact that IA, IN
son has been q very bad o-l 4
farmers OH account o! toe b.
and almost continuous -
country Is in a healthy a.
financially. There are ef,5e,
prosperity everywhere. wa (
for these rains Ireland Ha3
some wonderful crops. az a. 1
are marvelously prOduc,ive 4.
suffered even worse than Ir5i1)
ing tho past spring and sz,&
were 1t not for the fine E11
September the crops would in|
n total loss. But the Irsh III
their cheerfulness. and yg y
cruublinG because G ne n
Everybody seems 10 b -
anyhow.
The entire nation s 81
over the prospects OF os1
And there is no doubt 10 ~
but thnt ireland will ee 81
There is little question tci
house OF commons will pae q
at the present session d -
] talk ed with John Redmond
leader. and he said that Q.
question was what the hocs
would do with the bill. 1al \!
was something that not ey5 ~
nnlliiCians In England otst 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
FATHER ", (. n
HOME FROM I]|
Sall Lake Priest Tail
es''ngly Of I1is h
Months in 1r,l,,,
SEES GREAT ppo,|
Declares 1t Virtual 81
That Emerald ii. !,
Have Home Rul|
SEES GREAT pRo,

After an extended v,.,,
wv es and friends IN ="
native n land the Rey at .
-. a. Kan Of st. Mary. "a
turned Yesterday to 81, :, eu ~
Ryan left here on .ua. -. iAis
d. 49, Queenstown on septcrns.s, s
Just three monlbs in ~.
sailed ior the United STATE :
Arriving In New York ~.
visited in New York
and Denver. en- rOnie 10 ,ss
In speaking of bis tr,D NY
rather Ryan said tha. he ~.
at the remarkable advance, 'a
land since his previous via,
>aSo- lie said. ~
Inc extent of Tho ,u
financially. economicsu.,, ,,lpir1|
IS almost unhelievabis ald
liad seen them. SIne. M
system has been nboIj.. s %
farmers own iheiP farm !,
of living. "sV N u :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Veto Law Helps.

But even though The hosa I
does not pass tic bill ths7
rea son TO believe that u0is =
veto law the bill Will aul11l
become effective. II he "
proved by the house o. =
thee times il becomes a u. !.
the consent OF the lords a..
government keeps It's pHs-
until the bill Is passed tas
as there is every pronaSlg
doing. ireland will get a. !.
whether the lords want y 9.
The Irish have proyaa
doubt their ability TO "a
selves. Their conduct o -
governments under the f.
has been a remarkable sass' y'I.
handling of the public an.3 .s.
country and the munlSl'ss
been very efficient ano a. !.
conclusIvely that the iu'n
for home rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
New Trial Denied.

Motion for new trial in the case OF
l.. j. GlUigan against the Denver &; Rio
Grande railroad. in which q Jury reoentiv
awarded Gllligan $4,000. was overruiod
by Judge c. W. Morse in the district
court Yesterday. Counsel for the railroad
court.
Gilliean was injured a year ago when
an engine belonging to the railroad
jumped the track on the Bingham high
line and demolished the tailor shon In
which GiiliGan was AT work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Favor Utah Materials.

Most OF the members or tho capitol
commission, il not ali OF them. prefer
that Utah products ne used, but the
Specifications do not bind the contractor
10 The use of them. The contract for
tho construction Of the building has not
Yet been let. James Stewart & Co. OF
New York are Tie lowest bidders for the
construction OF the capitol The commits
sion may reject any or all bids for the
construction OF the building.
The petition Will probably be presented
10 the capitol commission on Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
u.n,e for Hopdpr,c

Glen NJ. smytn;; syl5; q an"%1SS5sslig %S5Islii5g y
class al STAFFORD uiS 10 spsai
IN Salt Lake today rsayrsntr, ~ ~
SiSs, Mate" t.. II T'!5. s!5.nyi6 !, s"a4, :, q ~
Mrs. A. III. Millef -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
EAST JAMAICA.

Miss Florence Allen was in Towns
bend last week.
Wales Barnes of Boston is a guest of
his aunt, Miss E. M. Burnap.
Mr.. Bond of Westminster was at w.
S, Aliens the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Bemis of Jamaica
were at G. H. Gleasons recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Allen of Jamaica
We're guests at G. II. Gleason's Sunday.
The students of Leland e. Gray SEM
mary are home for Thanksgiving week.
Miss Edna Burnap has finished work
at f. NJ. Towards and returned to her
home.
Mrs. A. r. Allen and daughter, Irene,
came home Friday night after a visit
in Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Allen went to
Spofford Monday to spend the winter
with their sons.
A. s. Holbrook cut his hand badly on
knife Sunday. Dr. A. W. Thomas
dressed the wound.
Frank w, Farnum of Wardsboro kill
ed a buck Wednesday weighing about
zoo pounds and having nine points, in
~ f. Pierce's pasture near C. NJ. Hol-
prooks. lola Gleason and N. F. Pierce
shot large buck on Mr.. Pierces hill
farm the last day of the season 1t
weighed just 200 pounds and had nine
points. 1t Is reported that Orlin Potter
secured a buck near Mr.. Potter's house
the last of the season. This makes 10
bucks Killed in this locality this season.
NO accident and no illegal killing was
reported
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
EAST DOVER.

G. d. Hale, town representative, came
Friday from Montpelier to stay a few
days at home.
The successful deer hunters in this
part of the town We're Laton Snow, who
shot a 100 pound buck, Pearl Brown one
of $50 pounds, Wayne Yeaw one of $50
pounds, Carl Metcalf one of $50 pounds.
The high school and college students
who spent Thanksgiving at their homes
We're Miss Faith Yeaw, Smith college;
Miss Ruby Howe, Northfield Miss Grace
Pratt, Springfield. Mass; Mary Turner,
Ruth Hale, Carlton Halliday, Forrest
Wentworth, Brattleboro high school;
Madge Ellwell and Waldron Russell,
Townshend.
The women Of the Larkin club of ten
met with Mrs. F. E. johnson Saturday
with 10 present The day was a very
warm and pleasant one for the time of
year. Each one present seemed to en-
joy every minute of the time especially
at the table, where they partook of
pountiful chicken-pie dinner. The af-
ternoon was spent with music, finch, So
cial chats, etc, after which the women
started for their homes hoping to meet
with some member of the club in De-
cember.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Berwick of Massachu-
sets are with Mrs. Collier for the win
ter.
Mrs Jane Higley spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her brother, w. F.
Snow.
The storm of Sunday night was very
severe, four or five inches of heavy snow
and hail falling.
Arthur Snow, having spent the hunt
ing season here, returned to Brattleboro
Tuesday morning
Bertram Akley, who went to the Me-
mortal hospital last week to undergo an
Opera ton for appendicitis, is doing we'll
The public schools, with the excep-
ton of the South school, are expected
to begin their winter term Monday, Dec.
2.
Ray Hamilton has been elected dele
gate to represent Marlboro Grange in the
state Grange meeting in Rutland next
month.
Miss Pauline Shaw, spent the
summer with her grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. II. H. Shaw is with her aunt, Mrs.
w. A. Prouty, in Brattleboro this week.
C. d. Carruth, who, suffering from
an injury received some time ago, was
taken to the Memorial hospital last
week, is in a very critical condition.
Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Car
ruth and the children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs cynthia Rabbit is confined to the
bed with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Emily Coon is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Della Bradley, in Fitchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Houghton are Wis
iting in Fitchburg, Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Puffer spent last
week in Bellows Falls and Westminster.
A large amount of poultry was ship
ped from this station Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Gordon returned Mon
day from a visit in the northern part Of
the state.
Earl Howe is spending the week with
friends in Fitchburg and South Ash
burnham.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dudley returned
last week after a several weeks visit In
Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Newkirk Of Glow
ersville. N. Y, are guests at r. e. and
II. II. Bostwick's.
Theresa Haven came home Saturday
from Springfield. Mass, where she stay
ed several weeks.
Mrs. F. W. Meendy went to Swamp
scott. Mass, Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Four deer have been shot since last
weeks writing, one by Charles Shat
tuck, one by Fred Boynton, one by Clar-
ence Marden and one by Lake wilkins.
A live deer, which was in a crate at
the railroad station half a day, attract
ed much attention. 1t came from Mont
peler and seemed very tame. 1t was
for NJ. ]. Hapgood of Peru.
A quiet wedding took place In the
home of MIR. and Mrs. II. L. FELTON, Mon
day, when their only daughter, Grace,
was married to Leon Cheney OF ia
maica. After short trip in New Hamp-
shire they will live in Jamaica, where
Mr. Cheney is one of the firm of Che
ney Brothers. engaged in the manufac-
ture OF chair stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29

Brattleboro spent Sunday with their sis
ter Mrs. A. E. Hadlock.
Archie Walter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rand, died Nov. 26. aged one
year. one month and eight days.
Mrs. H, NJ. Hulett has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, to. visit. She was accom-
panied by Celia McNally, who was with
Mrs. Hulett few months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs George shepardson was in town
recently.
Dr. Galvins mother returned to her
home in Camillus, N. Y, Friday.
Mrs. May Calvin and daughter, Flor
snee, are visiting in Athol, Mass.
Mr.. Vail of Bennington is putting a
furnace into the Congregational church.
Mrs. Mary Grldley has gone to Will
limantic, Conn, to stay through the
winter.
Mrs. Maria Dow has gone to North
ampton to stay with her daughter this
winter.
Fred Williams and family were in
Goodelville with his parents the last of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bacon spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents in
Windham.
Amos Lathrop was home for the deer
hunting season. He was accompanied
by two friends.
The soft snow which fell Sunday
night made it good for deer hunting
Monday. Fred Boynton and Lake Will
kins each shot large eight-point buck.
Clarence Marden secured a smaller one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Wayles Barnes of Boston is visiting
his aunt, Miss Edna Burnap.
Charles H. Carr and mother have gone
to Springfield, Mass, for Thanksgiving.
Elizabeth Davies of Londonderry is
visiting her sister. Miss Charlotte
Davies.
Representative w. II, Taft Is at home
from Montpelier for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
The little son of Walter Rand is Ill
with pneumonia. This is the second at
tack this fall.
Dorr w. Allen, who visited his sister,
Mrs. C. NJ. Dean, has returned to his
home in Brattleboro.
Mrs. A. f.. Hadlock and daughter,
Bernice. went to Belchertown, Mass,
to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Addie and Miss Grace Morse Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
WILLIAM SVILlE.

James Corbett returned Tuesday to
Worthington, Mass.
W. II. Mum, who visited three weeks
at p. B. Sparks's, returned Wednesday
to his home in Holyoke.
Miss Nellie Young returned Monday
from a two weeks vacation at her home
in Pawlet. School began Tuesday.
Pearl Greenwood, Helen Lewis and
Clarence Lewis are at home from Lee
land Gray seminary for the Thanks
giving recess.
w. E. Wheeler and son, Richard were
the last hunters here to bring in a deer
this season. They secured a 200-pound
buck on G. C. Cooley's farm just be-
fore the deer season closed Monday.
The third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on a class of nine candidates at
the regular meeting OF Williamsvile
Grange Tuesday evening. An oyster
supper was served by the men as for
felt for being beaten by the women in
their entertainment contest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
JAMAICA.

Mrs. H. A Ellis is boarding with Mrs.
Sellar.
Several dandelon blossoms were pick
ed Nov. % and 49,
Mrs. Eunice Sprague is at her home
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Katherine Hawkins of Townshend is
spending a few days at A w. Buffers.
Frank Allen has finished work at
the hotel He is working at the glove
factory.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Allen of London
derry called on their son, E. o. Allen,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mclean of Mortified, Mass,
spent several days last week at her
home here
The last deer reported to be shot was
secured by Floyd Clark Monday. 1t
weighed 2S5 pounds.
Mrs Betsey Boynton of Brattleboro
came to spend Thanksgiving with her
son, H. P. Boynton.
Baptist church. Sermon Sunday morn
ing at II by pastor, Rev. T. Crossley
Brewster. Sunday school at 12.15.
Preaching at p m. by pastor
Mrs. F. l.. Ellis returned to her home
in Brattleboro Tuesday after being in
town several days to attend the funeral
of her father-in-law, H. A. Ellis, and
taking care of Mrs. Ellis.
A. V. D. Piper, states attorney elect
has hired an office on the third floor of
the American building in Brattleboro.
He will be in his Office weekdays eX-
cept Saturday, going to Brattleboro in
the morning and back at night.
Congregational church, Sunday SER
vices: Preaching service at II a m. with
sermon by pastor, Rev. R. ]. NJ. Tray
nor Fishing in the deep waters;'
Sunday school 12.15 Christian Endeavor
service 6, subject Missions consecra-
ton service, Mrs. Leon Bemis, leader;
song and praise service 7. Prayer SER
vice Thursday evening at 7.30 A cordial
welcome to all.