davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
CECILTON

John Anderson was Baltimore visitor
this week.
Miss Grace Cruikshank is visiting
friends ia Baltimore.
Miss Lille Short has been visiting rela-
tives in Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. Thomas P. Jones, of Middletown,
was in town on Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Burke visited Mrs. William
LutheringtOn on Sunday.
Mrs. w. Fillingame spent Friday with
Mrs. Charles Bennett near town.
Miss Elizabeth Cahall, of New jersey,
has been visiting Mrs. S. w. Lusby.
Noland FiIlingame has returned home
after spending sometime in Baltimore.
Mrs. John W. Taylor has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor in Baltimore.
MIR. Byron BouchelIe, of Chesapeake
City, visited relatives in town Oh Tues
pay.
Mrs. James H. Smith, OF Harrington, is
visiting her sisters Misses Mollie and Ar
rie Mccoy.
Messrs. George Beasten and James
Stradley are spending this week in Mil
lingtoD, Md.
The Bake which was held in the old
school house last Saturday afternoon net
ted $21 dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and children
were the guests of relatives of near Earle
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, of Kent
County, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Mccoy on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. H W. Kenney, of Chess-
peake City, visited Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Hardesty on Tuesday.
Misses Martha Vandegrift and Mary E.
Rickard visited Mrs. Harry Clark. Of near
Earleville, on Sunday.
Miss Marian CLARK, of Washington, D. o.,
spent from Friday to Monday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark OF
near town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
18TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Friday evening, April 18th, number
of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.. Hates
gave them a very pleasant surprise at
their home on East Main street. Mr..
and Mrs. Hates had been married l5
years on the above date, and their friends
planned the affair 10 honor of the event.
The evening was pleasantly spent by
those present and the bride and groom
we're warmly congratulated, and Mrs. K.
was the recipient Of many useful gifts.
At eleven o'clock refreshments were
served, after which the guests departed
for their homes.
Amony the guests were:-Mr. and Mrs.
William Robinson, Mrs. Thomas Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Suydam, Mrs. Banning,
Mrs. Vinvard, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Swain.
Mrs. E. g. Alice, Mrs. William Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward CHM, Mis-.
Harry Black, Misses Viola Weber, Mary
Baker, Emily Alice, Lily Scott, Orah
Spry, Pearl GuessfoFd, Sarah, ,Kates, Jennie
Gallagher, ElVa and Mildred Freeman.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
New Century Club

The program for the meeting of the
New Century Club on Tuesday afternoon
included: "ApriI Tragedies" and TEST
ing an Ants Memory" Mrs. Richard r.
Cochran; ''The Young and the Old. +"
Miss Eugenia Beastsn;" Quaint Epitaphs, +"
Mrs, O. A. Hoffecker; Cutting Trees BY
Wire" and Initiated Beds for Life
Rats" Mrs. c. ]. Freeman.
Two new names we're added TO the
Clubs list Of members, Miss Leone Beas-
ton and Miss Agnes Crowley. The pro-
gFa for next week will be in charge Of
the Library Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Eorest Church

Rev. Cyrus P. Keen, of Salisbury, re-
presenting the Anti Saloon Leagne OF
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. will hold
morning service 10 the Forest Presbyterian
Church, in the absence Of the pastor who
is at Atlantic CITY.
The Rev. A. E. McLaurey, Of Odessa,
will preach in the evening 10 the Forest
Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Cyrus
P. Keen will fill bic pulpit in the Draw
yers Presbyterian Church, in Odessa TO
present there the temperance theme.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
MIDDLEToWN

EEduk DiBuOPg Il l. OECoE t. ls
Captain Ward pitched great game for
Odessa and kept the hits we'll scattered.
Segelken steamed them over in the first
half OF the ninth.
Sud Wallace and Whitloek caught a
fine game for their respective teams
BUZZ" Wallace aud "Peaches" Berk-
man are noted as fence jumpers. Bishop
took few maps while on duty in right
field.
Banning was erratic in judging flies.
Carrow put up good game at short for
the first time. Odessa recently elected
Lee Sparks Jr. as their manager.
Norman Ward caught JoIls out in the
ninth inning on an attempted bunt.
"Chink" Jones made several bad dacie-
ions, but Tyson did better. Elmer Kirk
put up good game at third.
Middletown is expected to play in
Odessa to-day, when they will no doubt
make an effort to reverse the score Of last
Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
They Want Donations

On Monday May 9th, the good people
OF MiddletOwn and Odessa will be asked
to give donations of old magazines,
papers, casl-off clothing, shoes, rags, etc.,
for use at the Army's Industrial Home.
on the above date the Salvation Army
Industrial wagon Of Wilmington, will
visit this section to collect ell donations,
and those living In the country who
desire TO contribute may leave same in
either of the above named towns.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Entertained the u. TIC

The U. 7. @. was pleasantly entertained
ct the home of Mrs. Albert K. Hopkins,
Monday evening. The time was spent in
games and social conversation. Refresh
ments we're served at a late hour, after
which the guests departed TO their homes.
Those present we're: Mrs. J. Gsnn, Mrs.
Harry Black, Mrs. William Robinson,
MEs. D. W. Stevens, Mrs. H. O. Moore.
Mrs. Edward S. Jarvis, Mrp. T. 8. Four
acre, Misses Lena Weber. Elsie r. Jones,
Lena Dnttou, Elizabeth HOlten and Mary
Richarda
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
A LATE SEASON

Not for many years have the farmers Of
this section been so late with their Spring
work as they are at the present time. The
writer was talking with one of the most
successful farmers in this section Thursday
morning This gentleman was just finish
ing blowing his corn ground and when
asked about the condition of the soil, be
told US that during the entire spring bis
ground had not been dry enough to plow
well, but the time had arrived when the
work had to be done. and he like all other
farmers was compelled to get at it. Usu-
ally at this season of the year the farmers
are ready to plant corn, hut at the pre-
sent time you find only few who have
their ground plowed, and the planting
will necessarily be very late.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
BLACKBIRD

Mrs. William Fortner spent last Friday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Slaughter spent Saturday
and Sunday in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Edgar Slaughter is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ollie Pryor in Clayton.
Miss Ethel L. Marker spent Saturday
and Sunday in Wilmington aud PbiIadel
phia.
Miss Z9la johnson, of near Leipsic. is
vieiting her uncle Mr.. William Thomas
Hobson and family.
Epworth League services will be lead
Sunday evening by Mr.. Theodore Fergu-
son, The Topic:-''Ths man,Of the hour"
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Installed New Officers

Accompanied by several members of
Good Samaritan Lodge No. 9 of this town
Deputy Grand Master s. Edward Lewis
visited Delaware City Wednesday even
ing, and installed the newly elected Off
GERS of that lodge. Those who sccomps-
MED Mr.. Lewis were Mesers. ]. A. Suy-
dam, h. E. Manlove, W. B. Hates, ]. J.
Northrup, D. w. Stevens, j. E. CHM,
H. L. Peckard, Herman Kumpel, Robert
Douglas, G. E. Rhodes and William Bo-
genshetz. Grand State Master Jacob
Snyder and his full staff of Wilmington
were also in attendance.
After the officers had been installed
the visitors were escorted to one of the
hotels where a baked shsd supper was
served in fine style.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
A Business Meeting

A business meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society was held at the
home Of Mrs ]. L. Shepherd on Monday
evening. It was the intention of the
membeEs to elect delegates to the annual
session of the Easton District at this
meeting, but after some discussion it was
decided to request as many Of the local
members as possible TO attend, and net
elect delegates.
Queen Esther Circle has elected Misses
Lottie Jolls and Edna Banning as its
delegates. The meeting will be held ct
Millington, Nd, on Thursday May I'd.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Bethesda Church Notes

The Brotherhood devotional meeting
will be led on Sunday at $50 A. n. by
Mr.. Charles F. Beaston.
Preaching at 1920 \. N. and 7.30 P. d..
bV the pastor, Rev. Vaughan s. ColIine.
The regular monthly meeting of the
official Board Fridav evening, May 3rd,
at 7.30 P. n. The Woman's Home Mis-
sionsry Society of Bsthssda are planning
to attend the meeting Of the Eastern Dis.
trict meeting at Millington on Thursday,
May I'd. Both the parent society aud the
Queen Esther Circle will send delegates 10
the convention.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Po,tnI Bank for Ode,sa

Postal savings banks will be opened in
Delaware on May /. at she following
PLACES: Odessa, Camden, Greenwood
Frederick and Dagsboro. Post Ofice In-
spectoF PlummeF was in Greenwood on
Thursday instFueting the postmaster
there. He will 20 TO Camden on Friday;
Odessa on Saturday; Dagaboro on Monday
and Frederick on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
NeIIie's $ New Suit

Bob. Looks pretty as pictured does-
MT she, Tom?
Tom. "Surel Didn't know Nellie was
SO fine looking; what's she been doing to
heTself?''
Bob. "Haven't you heard about it?
My sister Sue persuaded her to try one Of
Fogel & Burstan's latest glove-ftting man
tailored Spring suits; they certainly can
make a girl look fineP'
Tom. "Guess I'll ask Nellie tonight If
I can't have the privilege of buying her
ouf@fits for her hereafter"
Bob. "Do it Tom"
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
WANTED

a live, hustlinR man, we'll acquainted
in Cecil County, Maryland, to represent
one Of the largest furniture and clothing
stores in the State. Steady position and
a fattering proposition to the right party,
Bond and reference required. Address
Box 10, Morning News Office, Wilmington,
Del.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Prof. TwitmYer Coming

The TRANSCRIPT Ehigbly gratiied at
being able to prOnS q BE Middletown
public treat this CO, 1gu<e, on the
occasion of the graduatiiR = :. the class
from the High School, Professor George
w. Twitmyer, Superintendent of the
Wilmington Schools, whom the people
had the pleasure of hearing last Fall, will
deliver an address to the graduating Clase.
Professor Twitmyer greatly pleased those
fortunate enough to hear him, and surely
will do 80 again.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
cIark-Hirrins Weddinr

Mr.. John G. Clark and Miss Hettle HiR-
gins. both of Delaware City, were married
Thursday evening at the manse Of West
Presbyterian church, Wilmington, by the
pastor, the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.
The bride and groom were unaccompanied
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Odessa Defeated MiddIetOwu

In one sided base ball game played
on the local grounds on Saturday laet, the
MiddletoWn Jr's. we're defeated by she
Odessa Jr's. by the score of II to Z. The
line up of the two teams follows:
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Card Of Thanks

Through the columns of THE TRAN.
SCRIPT desire to thank ell my friends for
their kindness during the recent illness
and death OF my brother J. Frank Brown.
MRs. j. M. FOSTER,
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
INTEREST INCREASES IN GREAT
VOTING CONTEST
Many Daily Inquiries About the Voting
WHO WILL GET THE $40 GOLD PECE---TRADE WITH
MERCHANTS GIVING COUPONS

Mics Lena Weber.
4" Ora Spry.
Irene Reed.
Mrs. D. W. Stevens.
Mrs. W. I. Pearce, Jr.
TOWNSEND
Miss Beulah Hodgson.
e" Eva Insolo.
+" Arrelee Lattomus.
" Elva LOckerman.
'' Ethel Lee.
Katie Ratledge.
{" Ruth Richardson.
May Wells.
Mrs. May Parvis.
FOREST P. o.
Miss Wilmina Mannering.
Margaret Hill.
" Florence HeinOld.
Z" Pearl Raush.
/" Ada Weber.
BLACKBIRD
Miss Emma Carey.
Margaret Csulk.
q" Phyllis Fortner.
" Ethel Fennemore.
" Ethel Taylor.
Mrs. William Former.
ODESSA
Miss Anna May Berry.
. Grace Bignear.
Clara NJ. Douglas.
" Emma Eccles.
d" Frances Heller.
" Ethel Plummer.
" Ella Rhoades.
" Emma Weist.
80 Anna Sheizler.
Gertrude Wallace.
Mrs. Lee Orrell.
McDONoUGH
Miss Ellen Gillian.
Mamie George.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong.
PORT PENN
Miss Bell Carpenter.
=" Amelia Eaton.
I" Myrtle Voshell.
miGs AtDCIb DOuuioT,
DELAWARE CITY
Miss Eva Bender.
Edra Grassland.
E" Mildred Carey.
Mrs. Walter CHM.
William Beck.
MT PLEASANT
Miss Dorothy Colpitts.
KIRKWoOD
Miss Evelyn Cosden.
" Gertrude Jones.
" Beulah Wright.
SUMMIT BRIDGE
Mrs. ]. R. Butler.
" John Neville.
CHESAPEAKE CITY
Miss Ida Bouchelle.
4" Daisy Bouchelle.
" Ethel M. Ellison.
4" Florence Egee.
" Edna Spear.
Mrs. Nellie Reed.
CECILToN, MD.
Miss Nellie Anderson.
" Ruth Anderson.
" Reba Burris.
" Martha Bailey.
" Mary Blackway.
Mrs. Amy Bouchelle.
L. B. Manlove.
WARWICK, MD.
Miss Eva King.
" Bertha Lynch.
" Mamie Merritt.
" Clara Price.
Mrs. d. Wilson.
MASSEY, MD.
Miss Edith Maslin.
" Edna Ransom.
COLT, MD.
Miss Helen Davis.
" Thresa Dreka.
" Mary Othoson.
" Ada Robinson.
" Helen Stradley.
Mrs. Earl Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
The MiddleteWn transcript
Ma,ls 1nose as Follows.

Going Nortb-z.25 25 a. M, 1906 am, 4O5l pm.
D. m. and 8 p. m.
Going South-S.O 90 am, Ais p. M, and pm
For Odessa-7.60 q. M, o.3U M, 1l-SO g. nl''
For warwick. Cecilton and Earlville s.2O a.
m. and AS p. IN.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27

Lilacs are budding.
Strawberries soon.
The honey bees are humming.
The country looks beautiful now.
Large crowds attend the picture shows.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
g. GREEN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-23
Game of JumbIsd Questions.


Provide each player with pencil
and slip of paper "a half sheet of
commercial note is good size), then
request each one to write at the top
of the paper the first W. the name OF
some well known historical character;
fold the paper over to conceal the
name and pass it to his right hand
neighbor. Then each player writes on
the folded sheet the second w, when
he lived. and. folding 1t again, pass
es 1t on as before. The third w.
written in the same way, tells where
he lived and died. the fourth what he
did, the fifth why he did it, and the
sixth and last folding gives the results
or consequences of his life.
The paper must be folded at each
writing, and no player must know
what the others have written till the
results are given, when each player
in turn unfolds his paper and reads it
aloud OF course there are all sorts of
incongruities and lots Of fun over
them, besides grand chance to fur
bASh dP Apl HVLltI hAsLOi ~ III shlhlEhL'
ening out the tangles and setting mat
tiers right Should the sheet of paper
at first supplied prove insufficient an
other may be easily attached with
convenient pin without unfolding. or
course the more items Of interest
brought in the better. A prize may be
given TO the one who corrects the most
mistakes, a tally being kept for the
purpose. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-23
wILLIAMsToWN.

Regular meeting of l. o. G. T. to-mor-
row evening. Everybody come, as there
will be rehearsal and final arrange
ments for the sleigh ride will be made,
A leap year ball will be held at the
grange hall Friday evening, Jan. 20.
Dancing from 8 until 2 o'clock. Music
by Gauthier's orchestra. Ladies, 81;
extra gents, 25c.
The New Chelsea Dramatic company
viii present the four-act comedy drama.
"Jedediah Judkins, J. p" at grange hall
Tuesday evening, Jan, 80. Social dance
after the play. Reserved seats on sale
at the usual place.
Thursday evening, Jan. 25 at o'clock
a concert will be given in the Congre-
gational church. The program will con.
sist of numbers by both ladies' and
mems quartets; clarinet solo by Gin
ton Cram; cornet solo by Mr.. Randall;
also vocal solos by well known talent
An especially attractive feature will be
readings by Miss Trow of Barre. who
is so we'll known as an elocutionist
that she viii scarcely need an intro
duction to a WILLIAMSBURG audience
Admission, 25c; children, l5e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-23
Swim paY In Siam.

Swing day is one of the boys most
popular holidays in Siam 1t is fes
tival that takes place once year. The
great fun is on that day, but the boys
find pleasure in practieing and getting
ready for 1t through the whole year.
Swings are set up on high poles, and
a short distance from each swing
stands another pole marked with a
waving banner Just below this ban.
ner hangs purse filed with gold,
which is the prize.
A boy seats himself in the swing and
moves back and forth until he gets
well started, and then he brings him
self near the precious prize. He has
one chance given him to reach out and
seize ii in his mouth. II he succeeds
he keeps it. If he fails he is obliged
TO jump from the swing and slide
down the pole while the crowds jeer
at him. If he catches the purse rope
ladder is put out, and he walks down
1t in dignified manner, while every.
body cheers heartily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-23
Throminn The Pillow.

Playing advertising pictures Is LOT
of fun. All the players save one stand
in a ring. The last child stands in the
center of the ring. holding sofa pill.
low. He counts ten slowly, throwing
a pillow at a child. who must catch
1t and call out the name of some well
known advertising picture before ten
is reached in the counting. The ad.
vertisements must not be repeated, so
the game is difficult as well as jolly.
You may change the game by calling
for the names of patent medicines or
flowers or quotations. with the name
OF the author. or modern inventions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-23
PLAINFIELD.

Charley Hudson is quite i'll with pneu
monia,
Neal Knapp of Cabot is at work fol
+. j. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Parks of Barre
were in town last week.
Herbert Cate has purchased the ex.
press route of Leon Tucker.
Mrs Johnston OF Berlin is the guest
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice
Mrs. "Dick" Batehelder was in AL.
bany last week visiting relatives.
Fred Page of Barre spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives In town.
Mrs. Frank Marsh of East Calais was
in town Thursday, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Stone of Cabot
called on Mrs. Laura Lyford Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Martin spent Friday and
Saturday in Montpelier with relatives.
George Whitcher, who met with a
severe fall recently, is slowly recovering.
Clyde Spencer of st. Iohnsbury visit
ed Mr., and Mrs. Sias Willis the first OF
last week.
Miss Ethel Bemis spent Saturday and
Sunday in Montpelier with Mr. and MIS-.
c. b. Boyee.
Miss Ethel Bemis spent Tuesday in
North Montpelier with her sister, Mira
A NJ. Cate.
Augustus Foster hurt one wrist quite
badly with ice tongs while working on
the river the first of last week.
Elmer Maxfield has finished work fof
the Eastern Estate Tea Co. and Lee
Lane is to have charge of the route
Mr.. Brassaw, who works for Mrs.
Roxy Richards, fell from the platform
back OF the scales recently and broke
one ankle.
Miss Jennie Fredrickson and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Dudley Of Montpelier spent
Sunday in Waterbury with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Abbott.
Miss Lennie May Foster and Harry
Getchel of Cabot were married Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in Montpelier by
Rev. Stanley f. Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs.
Getehel viii reside in Cabot.
The opera house, which has been I'M
dergoing extensive repairs, will be open
to the public Friday and Saturday even
ings of this week, when lucal talent will
present the four-act drama, "Uncle
JOSH" for the benefit of the hall. Re-
member the dates, Jan. 20 and 81
The officers for Winooski council, No.
45. Jr. O. IT, A. NJ, were recently in
stalled as follows: Councillor, Fred Cree;
vice councillor, Raymond Parks warden,
George Bean; conductor, Frank Holt; ].
s.. Walter Smith; O. s., Herbert Knapp;
r. secretary, W. +. Perkins; F.. seere-
tary. II. A. Parks; treasurer, T.. w.
Page chaplain, d. II, Hollister: trustees,
A. A. Perkins, d. II. HOLSTER and A. L.
Holt
F. ]. Nutting exhibited his Buff Plym1
outh Rocks at the Vermont State Poul-
try associations show at st, Adams last
week, winning the $l5 silver cup with
the best display of Buff Plymouth Rocks,
also winning the $40 championship state
fair cup which has been in competition
at the last nine shows, all varieties of
Plymouth Rocks competing. At the last
three shows Mr.. Nutting has won 6f-
teen frsts out of a possible eighteen
blue ribbons on these birds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-23

Why is the United States govern
ment not going to have bayonets any
longer in the army2 Because they are
long enough.
Why do the cyclones way out west
blow away SO few houses2 The houses
are held down by heavy mortgages.
Why is mischievous boy like bot.
tie Of patent medicine? When taken
must be well shaken.
A man went to the top Of his barn
to catch a stork While he was on the
roof the ladder fell to the ground.
What was the easiest way for the man
to get down? He could pick down
from the stork.
Why is room full of married peo-
pie an empty room? There is not a
single person in 1t.
Why is falling in love like catching
the measles? The older you are when
1t happens, the harder it goes with
you.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-23
RANDOLPH.

Fred Bryant is seriously i'll from some
liver disease and his condition causes
much alarm to his friends
Miss Mayo of Bethel arrived here
Monday night to remain for an indefi-
mite time with Mrs. E. 0. Blanchard.
John Oney, who has been here from
Roxbury for an operation for appendi-
citis, was able to return to his home
on Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Oney.
Miss Aurela Danyow closed her serv-
ices on Saturday night at the store of
Bell brothers, and after two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dan
vow, will go to Montpelier, to take a
position in store there.
Mrs L. A. Segar arrived here from
Roxbury Monday, to remain for sew
cral days with her sister, Mrs. s. S.
Whitcomb. Mrs. Segar does not expect
to return to Roxbury permanently, and
may remain here indefinitely.
At the meeting of the Christian Broth
erhood on Monday night, there was a
good attendance and following the usual
7 o'clock banquet H. L. Hatch gave a
very interesting address on the agricul-
tural school at Randolph Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fitch gave a
pleasant little party on Saturday night,
that several of the people might meet
Mr.. Fitch before his return 10 the West
in few days. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Fitch visited friends in East Braintree.
A large number of books from the
library of the late Willis d. Chandler
are soon to be given, according TO the
provisions of his will. to the Kimball
public library. In addition to these, it
is understood that several volumes are
also to be presented by a. E. Chandler
at the same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-23
MoREToWN.

T. J. Ferris was in Warren Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds were
in Waterbury Monday.
L. R. Russell Of Montpelier visited
relatives in town over Sunday.
G. G. Sleeper visited relatives in Mont
pelier Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. p. f. Griffith and Mrs. H. f. Aus.
tin were in Montpelier Thursday
Esther Skinner Of Waitsfeld was an
over-SuHday guest of Miss Irene Child.
Several from here attended the Wood.
men bah at Middlesex Friday evening.
Mrs. Jerry Flanagan and daughter
Miss Irene, were in Montpelier Wednes-
day.
Ruth Kingsbury, who has been quite
i'll the past week with bronchitis, is con-
valescing.
Mrs. H. B. Haylett of Hartford, Conn,
was guest at the home of Dr. Haylett
the past week.
Mrs. II. o. Ward and Mrs. c. f. Wy.
man visited relatives in Burlington on
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mary Hagan, who teaches scnoo;
in Fayston, was a guest of Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds over Sunday.
Mrs. l. S. Austin went to Burlington
Saturday to remain with her son, II. L.
Austin, and family for few days
Mrs. L. r. Russell and daughter, Lii
Ian, are stopping in town during the
illness Of her sister, Mrs. B. +. Griffith.
A number from this town attended the
public installation and annual supper of
the |. o. o. F. at Waitsfield Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Russell and
granddaughter, Harriet Mann, OF Waits
field visited at the home of l.. J. Russell
recently.