davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

day paid into the Golfers of the city
via the police Court. Part :. the sum
OF $3.50 each which was assessed by
Justice II a Maurice Tor cursins ana
threatening TO 90 bodily harm 10 a.
r. Chamlce
Warrants were issued yesterday FOR
Russell Kahn and j. l. East. The
former is accused OF thTowtns rock
~ a colored passenger on a street car.
and the iattor VIII answer TO q charge
OF stealing
Funeral OF Mrs. Terry
Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs Marry =. Terry widow of General
W. r. Terry and "a former resident OF
the Southsidc. Will be hcld this after
noon at the grave IN Hollywood Nrs.
Terry died Friday afternoon at o
o'clock At the home of her daughter.
Mrs - X Eldrdso az Greenway.
hy three daughters and one SON The
BODY VIII reach Richmond this after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

t;onal Enoampment at Mt. Gratna. Pa
The Blues came over in cars on the
electro line and were taken .mmedi-
atcly out 10 the camp No ground.
where all arrangom- cts hca been
made for their accomUndat!Oa=
Almost Fatal Accident.
Philip Chenau!t. employed - brakes
man on the Atlantic Coast Lias X al
rcad. was caught between two freight
cars last night while coupling up 4
train in the lower section OF the o.v.',
narrowly escaping dealh. he received
in'ureS which ncoess!tated his ocirs
scHt 10 the hospital. The eNccn, Of
these injuries II OF an Internal char
actcr. may not develop Tor a day or
two He was relieved from his peril
GUS position between the ca-s As quick
~ as possible.
Pctcrshurgcr Dies Suddenly.
Joseph w Whitehorne. VINO died sud
denly yesterday on an electric car
while returning from Virginia Reach
10 his home in Norfolk. was formerly
and for many years well known ana
much esteemed citizen OF Petersburg.
He was u Confederate veteran. was
member OF Monroe LoGse of ODD
Fellows and OF PownGtan Tribe OF
Red Mon in this city. and Tor twenty-
ave years an active member of West
End Baptist Church and deacon OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
DRINKS PLENTIFUL
IN GERMAN ARMY
Rumored That Certain Regi-
ments Are to Undergo
Investigation.
tspoolai to the Times-Dispatch.l

IsFcclaI 20 Tho Times spatch-]
Berlin. jury ls.-That an investlga-
ton is to start shortly TO determine
whether there is not TOO much drink
ing in certain German regiments is
vumored in military circles tonight
The rumor follows the recent con-
vietion OF non-commissioned officer
sentcnicnccd BY q court-mArtlal 10
seven months imprisonment Tor en-
beading during two years that he
was II charge OF an officers mess
100 bottles Of champagne and 10000
cigars and 2i.00O cigarettes.
Il IS said to be the opinion II head
Very free with its Refreshments non To-
nave noticed such extensive tncIts Tor
80 long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
JURY UNABLE TO
REACH AGREE MENT
Another Venire Summoned for
July II to Try Claude
Allen Again.
Especial to The Times-pispatch. !


Wythcvillc. Va. July ls.-At ll:4O
o'clock this morning the jury in the
case OF The Commonwealth VS. Claude
Allen. which had the case under con-
sidcration since $50 O'Clock ycsrer-
Gay afternoon. came into court and
announced 10 the judge that an agree
mont was impossible. and it was dis
Charged. II is understood that inc
jury stood four Tor 4cqUittai and
eight Tor murder In the nrst degree
The court then entered an order
summonin8 another venire to be here
on Wednesday, Ju!y u. TO retry this
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Methodists of Petersburg District
TO Gather at South
Hill.
INSANE NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
Richmond Blues in Camp on
Country Club Grounds
in pinwiddie.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
. Boilinsbrook street
Telephone 1859.
Potcrs0urg, Va. July IS.


Petersburg. Va. July IS.
Tho Petersburg District Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, WIN begin it annual meeting
q south h!u, ia MecklenbUrs county.
on Tuesday morning noNt. TO Fenain in
session three days Presiding Elder ).
Is. Jolh oil thls city VIII preside, ana
the opening sermon viii be preached
~ the Kev. MI sun The Petersburg
District is one OF the largest in the
Virginia Conference. Every churcA
mas appontcd lay Representatives. TO
the conference and the Attendance j.
'eNpecte0 to De large.
Many subjects OF direct and vital
intcrcst 10 the church arc 10 be report
ed on ANA discussed. Among those are
church extension. the status OF tne
ichuroh in the district Sunday schools.
leou1aiion missions. temperance. otc.
Hev- j. Sidney Peters win preach on
omissions No, the least Important bus
rness OF the session VIII be the ol6tlon
pi lay delegates ana altcrnatcs to rep
resent the district in the nest Virginia
Annual Conference. Generous hospi.
Sal4ty VIII be extended TO the members
ioI the district conference
Insane Negro Runs Anucl<
This morning about / o'clock Ben
Brown. negro resident OF Farm,a
IStTeet. who had been sick for som.
tNeeNs' became suddenly insane. ana
q fmlng himself with an axe started out
ION the rampage lie did considerable
damage and committed an assault with
probable fatal result Brown battered
and smashed in the doors of several
thouses In the Vicinity OF Farmer and
dunlop streets and finally broke his
way into The home OF Henry Taylor.
pcolored on Farmer Street. smashed mn
filings there ana attacked Taylor with
l7he axe. crushing his skull ana in
l1!icting an ugly sash on mis- leg. Mean
Nhi!e the police had been informed OF
browns conduct and rushing 10 the
scene arrested him before he could do
further damage. He WAS wild AMI had
20 be subducd by hypodcrmic inlec-
llions. administered by Dr. Nixon who
lhad been called 10 attend Taylor. The
iinJured man WAS hurried to the hospi-
'tai for an immediate operation in order
10 sive his l!.c. Tho operation was
performed by Drs. Nixon and Crock
l1ord large piece OF bone being re-
moved from the broken skull 1t isl
believed Taylors INJURIES viii prove
1atAA Brown is resting quietly in Jail
under medical treatment.
Hines aud Gr.iHs in Camp.
Several squads of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. Company D. are
IN camp with the Petersburg Grays
on the ground OF the Country Cllb. IN
D.nwiddie county. The two com
nands Will remain in camp together
untl sunday evening. drilling and
nl4noeuvring in preparation for the Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

noon at $50 o'clock. and viii De taken
immediately TO the cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

We also offering many fine bargains in Player Pianos
and Grand Pianos and it will prospective buyers to look
stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Special 10 The Tunes D!spatch.

ISpccla! 20 the I'mcs- D!spatch.l
= Schuyler. Va. July 13.--John West
was drowned about o'clock Wednes-
day evening while bathing in the
RockGsh River at Bridgeport. a flag
station on the Nelson ana Albemarlo
railway. Several young men wcrv
With him. but were unable 10 save
aim. His body was found abou; an
nour later His remains were shipped
10 EluVanna county for intcrrnnni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

4 y 1VCW P@sOO Upright I kdIOS , "a CASH I
We have priced these 10 Pianos at Sl9S for this b and
sale. and make the $l.O cash and then wL |
only $l.00 weekly. - d"eek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
News Of South Richmond

ped the contractor For nearly 200
yards 1t extended 4 few feet below the
surface OF the street Three steam
drills were kept in constant use and
dynamite was resorted 10 frequently
The steam shovel with a capacity
of $50 cubic yards of soil day has
been moved into Third Street and is
eating up the dirt toward Everett
Street II the rock does not interfere
the work VIII be extended uptown next
week.
Ready for Hand Concerts.
Park Keeper ]. Lacy BEDFORD. after
week OF strenuous work yesterday
finished preparing Washington Square
Tor the opening band concert next
Thursday night The grounds have
been cleaned and benches repaired.
additional seats were bought from
Forest Hin park Corporation and
were repaired and painted Mr. Red
.ord is preparing to cope with the boy
nuisance which interfcred with tho
pleasure of many women and children
last year He will mako an examnlc
of the first culprit caught annovinr,
the pleasure seekers. and viii see maj
he gets the extreme penalty prescrihed
by law.
Crap shooters Get Caught.
In raid on an open-air crap game
0 o'clock caught four colored bone
rollers at Sixth and Hun Streets. The
mon were playing their game under
an arc light and were unaware of thc
approaching officers unti 20 late 10
make n break for liberty. They nrc
being held for n hoarin, in tho 20.
lice Court. Part .. tomorrow morning
With the Police
i LeAlis and Luther Worsham yestcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

G.actu.!ng Company. OF this city. mas com
p.ctec foundations Tor It's additional mil!
- +eanaDoi.s Inls new structure WI. De
TWO stories a.sA. luJXi0O iect. 81. tJO TO
$500 sp!nd.es wI. be installed Tho com
pa.y now has % 90 ring spindles. go mar
row looms ctc.. a.. annapolis. Il will also
build iour-story addition to its o!eacho.y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

noon at $50 o'clock and viii ue taken
immediately to the cemetery.
Death OF sidney Williamson.
sunny Williamson died yesterday
q ternoon AT 1880 O'clock ~ pine ,amn
hospital. He was d lifelong resident
OF the southsidc. and is survived ~
,@Ur slatcrs.Mrs. r. A. Goo1e. Mrs W
~ Gentry Mrs A. nan and Mrs,
Almore Crimes The remains we're
oronsht 10 the home OF sister AZ liOI
- nmes street The funeral servlcgs
VIII iHAe place this evening az C.8J
terry
Personal Mention
1ii EAST Eleventh street. ieft ye-ter-
Gay oH IL pleasure trlp 90 Sew York
MF and Mrs H. " Baldwin lcft YES
t'FH9f ga motor boat cruise aloha.
the Eastern Shor.
Morri ssette returned from a
neHiheas lrip TO -,rlson county yestor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
NORTH TROY.

Mrs Gustavus V. Coburn died almost
after an attack Tuesday. July 16
at her home on Railroad street. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon at
the residence. Burial was in the ceme-
resided many years. The husband and
two sons survive, George of Prides Cross
ing, Mass. the other Clyde c., of this
place,-Miss Nellie II. Jackson of Farms
worth. N. H., has returned and resumed
her position ms stenographer in the law
office OF o. s. Annis.- Edison Q Haddock
contemplates returning to Los Angeles
Cal, in a few days, having completed his
business arrangements here. Himself and
family We're former residents and are
natives of this place. They removed to
that State over seven years agO.-Myron
J. Blair Is In Boston for few days
Miss Mildred Buzzell has been removed
to the hospital at Waterbury. upon judg-
ment after hearing of the probate court.
at which hearing DIR. Don d. Grant,
superintendent OF the hospital. where she
was once before, and DR.. w. A. Young
of Westford both testified that she was
an imbecile and dangerous to the public
morals, and the court held such condi-
ton to be within the statutory contempla-
ton of the danger of such people being
at large. The main question was, however
the one OF support W. NJ. Wright, States
attorney, appeared for the State, and o.
S. Anns for the town of Troy in urging
for support to be furnished by the State.
The court held favorably TO the town and
ordered that the State support her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

Although Miss Mile Marchi had lived
In town only about eight years, she was
very well known to the community ana
her death Thursday afternoon from
Brights disease occasioned sadness. Miss
Marchi was born in Luccatusano, Italy,
Is years ago, but came to this country
when a small child She was educated in
the public schools Of Boston and was a
vocalist OF considerable ability. She is
survived by her mother and one brother,
Leo March, proprietor of the fruit store.
The funeral was held from ST. Andrew
Church Saturday morning at 1890.
The funeral Of Miss Mile March, was
helo from St. Andrews Church Saturday
morning. the Rev. Father Coffey Of
ciating. Burial was In the Duxb,ry Cor
ner cemetery. The regular choir furnish
ed music and the bearers were Robert
O'Brien. Robert Eugan. Albert Duby and
Edmund Anair.-Dillingham Grange had
an interesting meeting Saturday evening
and initiated several new members, The
condition Of G. b. Evans is much i'm
proved.-Henry Lawson Of Montpelier
has been appointed administrator Of the
Harvey Henry estate. The commission
ers are f. NJ. Harvey Of Montpelier and
Judge Wells of Middlesex.- new
teachers have been secured for the vii
lage schools. Miss Elsie Hooker has been
secured as high school assistant and Miss
Clara Carpenter for the grammar room.
Both of the new teachers have taught for
several years In Peoples Academy at
Morrisville and come highin recommend
ed-Nnss Emma Hyndeman, who has
been guest at the Congregational par
sonage, lett Tuesday for her home il
Cincinnati.-Mr. and Mrs. William Davis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Harlan u. Howe Several democrats |
we're out at the time the flag was raised |
and the band furnished music, but there |
was no gpeeohmaking. 1t is thought to
be the first flag Of the kind In Vermont
Mr. and Mira II. B. Bell and their chill
dren returned on Saturday from a trip
to Gardner, Me-. on a short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Bell Of that place.
Anthony MaSzolini, who has Buick
automobile. was complained Of Tuesday
night, for too fast driving and hts license
was taken from him for 80 days-Mrs.
Guy Loudon and children Of Burlington.
who have been here Tor three weeks with
Mrs. Emma Mcintyre, were Joined here
by DR.. Loudon the first of the week ana
on his return they accompanied them
| home.-The Kings Daughters held a sale
| on Saturday afternoon In the store
| formerly occupied by Mrs. II. G. Morton
which was we'll patronized, the net pro-
ceeds being about $6o.-The Green Noun
tain band gave an excellent concert Satur-
day night
| A daughter was born July % to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Harry Chaso.-Ellen Mead, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mead. fell and
| broke her arm below the elbow this week.
Mrs. A. II. Powers and Miss Keith, who
| IL with her for the summer. went to Barre
and Montpelier Wednesday.--Mrs. F. P.
| Bartlett, who has been with her mother,
Mrs. c. NJ. Howard, for 10 days, left for
| her home in Dorchester, Mass. Wednes-
day-NIr. and Mrs. H. w. Val, have re-
turned after two months at the Vail farm
In Pomfret and are now at their home on
Franklin street for the summer.-Mrs. II.
| II. Hayward went to South Royalton
Wednesday for a visit with her mother.
| Mrs. 1mogene Goodale.-Mrs. Laura
Standsh went to Saratoga Springs Mon
day to remain till about August Mrs.
Henry Lawson and son. Teddy of Montpel-
Ter, were with Mrs N. c. Greene this
week, and returned to Montpelier We'd
nesday-The Randolph bakery was closed
Monday night by the creditors of the pro-
pretor G. J. Spaulding, and as yet no
arrangement has been made for opening
it.-Miss NJ. s. Bixby, who arrived here
from Webster, Mass. Thursday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gladding, returned
to her home on Wednesday, Grace
Applebee, who is passing several days
with her aunt, Mrs. o. Il. Copeland, as
sisted the choir of the Bethany Church
Sunday at the morning service. and sang
q solo-Mrs. II. J. Kimball and daughter.
Miss Clara Kimball. are now at Montague
place, having arrived home from Massa-
chusetts Tuesday night 1t is understood
that a new bakery Is to be established In
town by Mr.. and Mrs Callahan as soon as
suitable quarters can be procured.-The
room in the Thurston block over the new
bank is being prepared for town clerk s
office, and vault is being built for the
records. Mrs. NJ. A. Tewksbury left We'd
nesday andaccompanied by her niece, Miss
, Emma Campbell went to Goffstown, N.
H. Wednesday and from there Mrs,
Tewksbury will go to York Beach for
. month-Mrs Nathaniel King Is expected
for an indefinite time to remain with her
sister, Miss Angie Pike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
BENSON.

Daniel r. Southworth of Banning. CAL
arrived Saturday. Forty years ago MI
Southworth was a member of the firm OK
Walker & Southworth of this village
Mrs. Mary Sutton of Rutland is guest
at John Williamson's Of the west part Of
the town. Mrs. Sutton was formerly Miss
Mary Walker OF BensOn.--Miss Edith
V. Fay, daughter Of the late f. Fl. Fay,
is keeping books for r. r. Walker of the
hardware store-H. s. Southworth. who
has been visiting his sister, Miss Julia
Southworth OF Rutland, has returned
The Rev Evarts Kent of the Congrega-
tional Church resigned his pastorate Sun
day, to take effect October Miss Il. NJ
Ladd Of Benson Landing is visiting In
(shazy. NJ Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. july "a.
FIOUR-Quiet but steady. Receipts.
q ,657; shipments, 1851
WHEAT-Spot easy. Futures easier
with occasional rallies on more favorable
weather In the northwest, absence OF ex-
port demand and easier cables, closing
nc net lower. Jul. closed $l07A; Sept.
81 0oAM1O1. closed s1MN; Dec. closed
$lG2M. Receipts, 2,4oO; shipments. 100
CORE-Spot firm. Receipts, 400; ship
ments, 1888.
OATS-Spot firm. Receipts. 22.775; ship
ments. 2,s7s
PORK-Steady
LARD-steady. Refined steady; DOM.
pound steady.
SUGAR--Raw firm; Musccvado 366c:
centrifugn! 4o5c; molasses 3.3Oc; refined
| steady.
POTATOES-Easy: Long Island. bar
rel, s3.Wa325; Jersey. $25Od30O; south
ern. s3.Od325; southern sweets, barrel.
y. o0M2.25; Jersey. basket, $1.5OS@325.
CABBAGES-Easy; Long Island and
nearby, A.ood5 90 per liz lbs. Baltimore.
81 per crate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
WESTF1ELD.

Mrs Sherman Hitch cock of Iunenburg,
Mass, spent Sunday with her niece. Mrs
w O. Wright.-Oscar p. Abbott and
family of Clintonville, Mass, are spend
ing 10 days with their niece, Mrs. w. o.
Wright and Mrs. David Hitchcock. Miss
Edith Cone of Boston came Monday ia
visit Mrs. Albro IIunt.-Mrs. y. Roo,
slipped Friday evening on the doorsteps
as she was leaving Mrs. George God
dard's and fell, breaking her left
shoulder.-Mrs. George Jacques and two
children of Worcester, Mass. came last
week to spend fortnight with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Perley Benware.-The Rev. a
b. PEBBLES of Rutlcnd. Mass, spent
Thursday in town on his return from q
six weeks trip to California.-Mrs w. A
Young. Miss Anna Conner and Mrs. lIar
old Farman went to Lake Memphremagog
Friday for a few days.-Mr. and Mrs. w
l.. Gilpn spent Sunday in jay. arranging
for the Missisquoi Valley Sunday schoo
rally the second week in August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

f.. E. Rollins of Hyde Park, Mass. is
at the Caspian Lake House for the sum-
mer.-The water from the new system
has been piped to Blacks Point, where
there are several cottages.-Several thou
sand lake trout fry have been put In the
lake.-Mr. and Mrs. Hewes Of Boston are
whiting at r. NJ. Wiley s.-Charles Bailey
Is spending a few weeks with his parents.
Caspian Lake creamery paid patrons
&c and $40 cents per pound for actual
butter for the month Of Jlme.-William
jackson is at MONO for a few days from
Waltham, Mass.-The foundation for the
PRESBYTERIAN Church - completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
FORESTDALE.

The Rev. W. A. Wilson Of Hague, N.
Y. is visiting friends here.-Paul Rickert
OF Cleveland Ohio, Is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Jennie Rickert.-The Brandon band
will give a concert here Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bump and Mr.. and
Mrs G. H. Bump were In Rutland re-
cently.-Mrs. Clarence Young and daugh-
ter and Charles Cooke of Rutland and
Marvin Croke Of Manchester spent Sun
day at w. l.. Cooke's.-D w. Flagg will
give a moving picture show at st. Mont
cas- hall every Monday evening.-Ruth
Whitcomb Is Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
DERBY.

The Rev. and Mrs c. G. Gordon left
Monday for two weeks vacation,-Mrs.
l. c. Hay and daughter will go to Old
q 'chard, Me-. this week.-Miss Annie Nc
Vetty of St Johnsbury is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. II. f, Campbell.-Mrs. L.
G. Fuller has returned to her home here
much improved In health MIR. and Mrs
Harry True OF Cambridge. Mass, who
have been visiting his sister. Mrs. w. s
Robbins, left for their new home in Cali
fOrnia "Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. n. NJ. Bixby of Lowell, Mass. is
the guest at Il. w. Kusic's for few
days-Mrs. w. f. Foss is visiting her
uncle in Plymouth, NJ Heterogeneous
ter Q. c. Cogswell injured his foot quite
badly the 18th, when trunk fell on it,
William Tillotson of Burlington was the
guest Of his mother over Sunday.-C c.
Fisher was injured Saturday when his
horse became frightened at a passing
automobile. throwing him cut and inJur-
ing his back.-Mr and Mrs. w. NJ. Ben
nett of johnson was the guest of Mrs.
A. J. Allen over Sunday.-lt is expected
the railroad company will replace
the station platform in the near
future with concrete walk.-The funeral
Of Peariey Andrews. the Is year old
son of George Andrews, who died the
10Th, was held Sunday at North Wolcott
with interment at Morrisville.-Mr. and
Mrs. DR. Valeau of Moriisville were the
guests of Mr. S. A. Fife S,nday.-Miss
Hazel Silver and Mrs. Georgia Clark visit
ed in Greensboro Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Nav York. July GA few minutes be
for the liner Mauretania cleared at one
o'clock this morning for Liverpool, there
was wedding performed in the so-called
bridal suite on deck b. Miss Mary
Antoinette NJ, schwarz Of New York WIZ
the bride and the groom was E. Alexan J.r
Montgomery. mining engineer and mine
owner OF Los Angeles, Cal. 1ne Rev.
F. B. Macdonald. pastor of the Cent ~!
Presbyterian Church. officiated. After
the wedding service a supper was served
to the Is guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Mrs. Alice Kellogg and daughter
Miss Nellie Kellogg, came from Greens.
boro Tuesday evening. where they are
passing the summer-Mrs Helen
Towne returned from st. Johnsbury
Tuesday evening after passing two
weeks with her daughter and HUSBAND,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Tillotson.--Miss
Hazel Cobb returned to Hardwfck
~uesiay evening after several days
with her aunts, Mrs. A. j. Smith ana
Mrs. G. W. Brown.-Mrs Minnie
Towre ana little son Of Swanton came
Tuesday evening to visit her mother
in-law, Mrs. Helen Townc j. NJ. car
pentor of ST. Johnsbury, state presi-
dent of the Il. l. c. A.. Transacted
business with Carriers Robinson ana
Stewart Tuesday evening.-Grafton
Herrick of Auburndalo, Mass, came
! Tuesday evening for 10 days stay
with his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. c. II.
Herrick.-Miss Selma Ockerblad. IN
structor in the New Haven. (Conn).
Business College came from Burling-
ton, her home, Wednesday and rs WIS.,
iting here.-Mrs. Charles w. Bates
went Wednesday to Greensboro for
several weeks stay at the Bates cot
few weeks in Troy with her grand
father. W. NJ. Edmands.-Dr. AMI Mrs.
L. ]. Marshall left Wednesday for Ad-
rian Mich. after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Observation-Disclosures Loren
Smith of ST. Johnsbury Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Small
Misses Hazel Weeks and Helen Dam
iels of Burlington were guests Wei
| nesday of MISS Lucille Robinson-Mr'
and Mrs IT. r. Kellogg have issued
Invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Bernice Edena, to Carroll f. l.
bert Lampher. Wednesday,. August H.
at three O'Clock Mrs. b. T.. Thorn
burg and laughter. Helen OF Waltham,
Mass, arrived Tuesday evening ana
will be guests for several weeks of the
formers grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. r. Eaton.-Misses Gwendolin Smrtn
ana Lucille Robinson returned Tues lay
afternoon from an outing at Lake
| Elem