davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03
Observation-Disclosures.
THE BEsE REPRESENTATIVES.

Ny little girl had bloody dysenterv
very bad. I thought she would d..
Charlberlain's ColIc, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy cured her and / can
truthfully say that think it Is the best
medicine in the world" writes Ms
William Orvis, of Glare, Mich. Soid
by l. II. kendel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03
ARE YOU GOING TO LOSE MOpPORTUNIYLgE IH|s7

y tremendous Sale--Most Remarkable Most
striking, Most Wonderful, The Greatest Slaugh
tet OF the worlds best merchandise that has
ever occurred III the entire State. Buy to the
fullness OF Your wants, as the word has been
passed to Sell, SELL Sell. Turn the stock into
money at once.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03
rcrnnh Dots

Cornnh Dots
~ By Topsy-
The health Of our community
Il not 80 good at this writing.
The rain We had Saturday was
very refreshing TO the crops and
gardens.
Quite a crowd attended the all
day singing at New Prospect Sun
day and report an enjoyable time
Mr.. Cssway FousJ has been
quite sick, but il better at this
writing.
Mrs Matte Davis and children
of Tula, visited friends and rela-
lives hers last week.
Mr- George Foust and sous and
zrAAd son, Of LaF2yerss Springs,
attended the singing Sunday.
Miss Hill, of Ripley, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Levine Patterson
Mr.. Fred Mccain has beer
quite sick with the slow fever, bu
Is better At this writing.
AIss Eaola Frazier has been or
the sick list.
Mrs. Arch Owens and family
attended the fifth Sunday meet.
ing a. Thaxton.
M. Claude Patterson anC
family. of Oxford, are visiting
relvt.ves here.
Miss Myrtle Huston visited tbs
Alsses Foust recently.
Mr. Howard WEIGH, Of LaFay.
et-e Springs. visited home folk:
Sunday.
Miss Ferel Frazier visited rela-
tives at Tula recently.
Come on Burgess and Splinter,
let u hear from you again.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03
STATEMENT

Showing the condition of the
Merchants and Farmer S Bank
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03


Nv D. Porter, President Of the Mer
chants & Fzr1ers Bank, 81 Oxford,
Mississippi, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is trus, full aud exact state
mer Of the Assets lid Liabilities Of said
Baak On the day and date named there
IN, without combination with the As
sets and Liabilities OF any other Bank
or Branch Bank.
w. D. PORTER, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
Notary Public in and for the County
of LAFayette, Mississippi, this the 3oth
day Of June, 1913
G. p. HEARD, Jr., Notary Public
My commission expires July 18th, 1913
Examined and found correct, SO far
~ q verifcztion OF the foregoing foot
ings il concerned
D. L THOMPSON.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03
The Charter OF Incorporation of the
Earrrsr's WarghocSe Coru-anv

L The eurporare title of said GONNA
ny . Farmers Warehouse Coui9anv.
: The names Of the Incorporates are.
= q Liaoer, post Office oxford, Mis-
:. L Tinker, post-oeiee Oxford, Mis-
B. B. Russell, poss-ofaee Oxford,
Mississippi
). The domicile is az Oxford. LaFav-
cite County, Mississippi.
t. Amount Of capital stock l. Sir
thousand Dolla1s.
D. The par value Of shares Il One
Hundred Dolllrs each
g. The period OF existence mot to en-
coed nifty years Is fifty wears.
:. Inc purpose for winch IL is Great
60 Is: To DO Il general warehouse and
storage business To bay and sell cot
ton seed, cotton and all their products
and all kinds Of feed ssutfs and any and
ali kinds OF agricultural products. fer
uIzers, coal and 10 barter and ex-
change the same.
= To own and operate cotton gin and
cotton compress, corn and ttouring
mills and all kinds OF machinery and 20
deal in all kinds Of agricultural maehin
cry ana farm implements, vehicles,
harness, etc, and to buy, own and sell
all necessary Real Estate.
g. The rights and powers that NAV be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisionsof Chapter
"A, Mississippi Code, 1905.
E. E. Under,
F. l. LISKER,
B. B. RCssELL
Incorporstors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
State of Mississippi,
County of lafayette
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority p. n
Under, F. l. Linker and B. B. Russell
incorporates of the corporation known
as the Farmers Warehouse Comnanv
who acknowledged that they signed
- and executed the above and
SEAL foregoing articles of incor-
- J poration as their act and dead
On this the 18th day OF June, 1918
GEO VI. KNIGHT n D
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03
The Worlds Best Merchandise al SLAUGHTER Prices

III. l. Tate has always enjoyed the enviable
reputation OF carrying only the best makes OF
merchandise and the sacrifice he is now max.
ing, you can buy first-class dependable styles
of the best merchandise manufactured at less
than half the regular prices. We must sell
this brand new stock at once. Everything is
new and fresh, no old stock all the latest STYLES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03
OXFORD, MISS.
On June 18Th, 1918.

Oa June lctn, 1913
Published by DIRECTION Of Chapter
III Of Mississippi Laws OF 1895.
KESs1CEcEs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03

hhSat1H G MUST SOME mH@H0@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-03
a You Eg Thousands Bargains from The Worlds observation-disclosures Thrown Mu Market Rma

Good Ball Thread Sale Price, s for Sc
DC Ladies' or Mems Hankerchiefs -- &c
l0c Ladies or Mems Handkerchiefs &c
DC Ribbons, Forced Public Sale &c
10c Ribbons, Forced Public Sale lie
l25c Ribbons, Forced Public Sale 19c
i5c Turkish Towels, Sale Price -- f0c
- f-2c Huck Towels, Sale Price Sc
i0c Mer. Hemstiched Towels. Ok
y Sale Price 2Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

ErH- : e1FLst. Ez~Trlza1A1 VIE al
his a-ze1-lze Laboratory sgzrze1t
cEnn1G 1istAEuiaa 5es< HrEEr tr11z. The
czzs r-pt11l Althezs1 derived sro-1
54Eerezt Hp4e5es Cf plnrtE. me r.
11e1 sruaaEt fr1m ne susrz CO ne
care and BEET zs the sane E ccm-
Exs 1i11- l1 sEseiEnzaE H1waE. u 1i-
e-a-lc eEecg X EhsE1rzl raaerizz. 4
al OTHER raEpaesE Fuf1he-zrre &
Mzr1s EaEzx were reb1lAz 40 zzEs
ed through thA process ot rszinizg u
Ws1ld lsss i-s Hruzz and ziz4ufi
wA.cn are wholly ID TIE Impurities.
zra he TA.te grFEtzzs No1l1 b. lds1-
Ee11 ns1h tn1sH derived fr1z s4Ear
ea1s A11 EeEzrsee1z. Pure Eagzr
whsther derived fxum beet u cane
IS as s1e-tllzl as is pura god. whsth
uiaad Is re R0eEy moazsatzs q
ID tts TrznsTszA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

~Tez. madam said the salesman 4
re china sh1D. Il JOS wzat aone
thing Rhich VII lo.ok really hand
so-1e o. tts taAis. c2n braastly re-
rnzHzz ihis DINER azrvarH It's gsrirs
: certainly rather higa-Ee cars.
ID Il an5sr E11 ivs--tilf u sa one d
fAe bes thlHgs We -z-ka TIE puE
eNzaer looked 1t Il zdn-szgIy. anl
considered deeply E1- = ~klIe- Fes
che sasd r last. = shirk Fca q,
se11 ii Ia ons thing. hpTsTsr.
want yeu . d. J4st labed Il Pre-
aas. Imitation O. something hk
fhet~ -Cf c0r-se. ra1a-r. but. &c;
gre me. years iz somewhat unasza
resues~ YES. knows bit ! wa1
10 ulislead cur servant girl shel
II more careful q she dcesz't TIM
IT'S Eorth anything Euch~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22
Entharistic Congress
WIN Open IOmOrrOW

f4 Es5 EG Ma.iA AzE
rarz1sl Fs1 s at " s1s
Hweat a isa.
sil r1eses . e Eaase
sA ncHs Ng made 4a formal entrance
Sa ne tar s tsuse
t4r srs ll1t-E rs enxHnla
aaB sxfA1a4 la rttri1s meme ga
11lf1 s1e a ma1,z Nzr HAisA
rtuet AIR sn4 a suite Aess irrn
Sf EMAtarset 1f sAs sland. an
tezH o aH lh11lA Isl. A11s s1cs
Fsrssii- nHEaErg Azacp sl rAe islz11
The s4 s1srH1 en ihe is.In1 ras
1rzar - Is sels sls. t1r=rg an
arsne sr0m ths #aagf 10 THE passes
snd iArs1Eh sta czrdanal FarrztE
paa Izser aa zno.Aer ss.
WA s1iAaea biz ensrsnaa tx MszHg
nss pee at beaai d tae es s
TIE tbl8a u ia4 sEra
Tae sauusonz q ths dag ellaad niiA
= PROCESSION q t1e 80 delegates and
piiErlms fron rAe church IF the sarrsa
10 iAe cataesfa. a SAINT goAn "a.
Hasss aAssh rssss = ihesya izfE.
eHi X sAs world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

gerssimes ~ anA i necessary e
xiee gifiz % sns1 ehiidrel. Nho 1sFe
practically everything ose csu think
Il Psraa5s thix pan. lhzl las Aeiped
me. Hay heip sLhsrs F9z 4 NfLs
boy three O fosr years old ore nay
uzke 4 baok e thin cardboard Eit1
= Ezy eorsr. z1a hiz 1zms Oa tAs
cover Paste e envelope q fAe II
slse q f1e coTsr and Il i wiih
bright ard pretty 7sctu-ss c-t z-rz
mzgaxlne Tie Hstie fellow ea7
caste them IN the book zs Is fancy
dictates. For a little giFi o. the same
.es. n,zks & winter outfit ~ o1s 6
her dulia she aili entoT clothes tnAt
have battoaE. and that uay be take1
oH ard put on d her VIII Il giving
K. enelose Il 81 a cardboard e1x
coTere6 ztih pretty cresorne FoS
an older chfi3 a good gaHe cf1sa
gives mucA piezsurs.-Nothers Nzgzr
zza
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22
viii Pass Bill
Again over Veto


y a-. -sss..s ~nr a
IT
81. rr f,-~
.a~-
Al
%
~
..- --s ..s... p Ys,
.
.s.
NJ .--.-...s..,- - ..vr sAa
.s.. go. -,,- ~.
~ n
.....--,.
- ..s.
--..s- M. ......
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

An CID fzrme7 drove ilto Eraal
to~a tae oznsr tzy z11 s-opre1 g. u
c9ultEF storz- An Eais8n pa0aogszp
rad szst been lastzllz1 snc ths tzEraes
decided in have 4 feW e4ats Worr1 q
4aEie TIE clark hazzea Alz tAe e..
TRIBES. Elzcea ten = rzupr rozrid-
III 11LesszteI st1s,E4 l.e 144e1i1e
IRE farmer fzsta1tIT dr12ed -
tales and Tnahsa . 1hE lo1r. cfging
Great Snakes. Held e. 8 aiaais
ulI yes There's 3 E8 d1r1sd bras.
14-sl z4i-- 81 4-1sz ~ Ass-eiAs
aholaln my heFse -B
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22


The m0st popalaT giEi in tae school
VII generally s. & ~ pae e1csls
in games. and outssaerE oftsn wczcer
why this should - ths ease Ine
reason Is thar to play most gNIea
zzI a glFl Hast he aaszsAsa. sae
ss -plzY tor Ser SIDE and ne t1T
her own ho1or and gsofy. ard sha
carries this oHt gar0nsei0nzlF in her
tzliy lfc. yoa CD n1t and her shirks
Ing ttzt Is ore else S r saE uss II
the woyid. n Eustln9 O. airs oaesrzs
she happens 70 $ better locking tAzz
her cpmpanicns says Home Notes
she s staple ard natural a-d era-
tent - give ard take ana . as
striet IL her oe5e q hcroT az he1
brother IN 4 psbiic Rchool sNrh girls
Viii airagE Wln. be rizh e trsen1s.
and wherever .hey 90 theY carry via
them breezy sDlFss oi 81 aRd sooa
feslcHzhip Ez1hz1E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22
Report Oh Tariff Pre-
Seuted

@F41A1 Ets sfl4 4aAEE GAtA
s DamsIs adssr hare
s a s e 1A
fs a tse bessie m e im
y aaf1te she-is L Las 1eaa e.
.4r e iAat Aa measure WEB ls e1n-
ssfs ar Kngs b ine Aeazie - 1
ua y z tae erase Its aeaf1rgs W
t xre1 20 tne senators from
aur1 m4.nni11 aid Pacg Hztaa zp
o1 ts voa aid saear esaes 3 sx-
r, IA 10 aeT#es iAe tn sirengh ai
~ 4 Il ihs t3 ans g gfrs
e nas enit-se ssnits iassrrs.
n a. p shelter is wsil ~ neaes
Eafs u restore z-g q ths 1utf -
II fh1ns a1he1Eiex
Azg "a 5afsEzzssz today iile
leazzz. Kansas snS SebrAzka aEts-
isse Aner iuspea las not De-n inaina-
s1 Il i.e lka'.ztln stsa iel iae ii
Aszss epnrnittee hearinE
some "a tie western ae1asorH viii
gfehs their srgumsntz sgzinsi sres
sugar ana free wo1l Wednesday Theg
hare 80, indicated Aow 1aeh .us
tteF eEes - accrry
T1e A ~l bs axpaatea tAs1usl
fhs t1nse d iuit1iier e teaaie Ta'
Repans arr iigs oa aum
Aaf Is stneE dHzHaEk q 1s Esgp9se5 q
z1itioa u tte proposes substitute
fvr tas Unkasp0o6 soos ara costaE
r1teSaies. Representative PAINE q
Iin5s Is raaknE rainerity nesHbs.
y ste committee Fesssr1aT inivc1sce'
- bal d 1853 % sppoini sarli
s5nuiEki1a % bs zpp0lniea ~ n
brmiasat bg and WITH The advice an
enze-s q sae fe-a,s ard ricsse1 rit
tufsty to negosiate trade agre'
I9wirs ,orEEr ua1o1a RT'
ssnsst'rs Gooce q IgFs also iatri
aees sn 20 create sz-st r1mr
M FA ato2z pe#e-1 2. 4rezssi
tsoH aa1 report
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

The first peopie. as far as We knoE
K uar.szte the deep waters rere t1e
paenlcaanE Fsr iDrg tine ihs
FAanieisn SHIPS we're me onlT cnes
4, be seer e1 he Eezs.erranean o.
Atlantic Ak a. age 20 remote that
Il ezan0t 8 detsrrined win anT de-
gree a eKacEatl1e The FAs1a1laza
traded along re AsIznrie shore soutA
with Africa. and n0Tth. VIII The Brit
1zh lsles. Il s 51st possible. q
course. that ether 1z1ions IaF h2vs
1zvizzts1 the deep waters az ssrlg
as tha Phericizrs. but 10 saF that
fksy I'D Is bzt to proceed apon purs
gressEork 4 wSzEaEfGl people ~ers
fas Paazsesa1s. whe 1sEs 1sa Gale.
t1e Tz1Eees e .A1ti1--ty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22
RECRUITING OFFICER OUT
On ADVERTISING TRlP.


s % isi-
elossa during to-day. heeaes1ay snd
TAugs1sy. Is Rscruliing Otfeer Nay
iu "a 0fisao,na Git. * gaf cf she1
state = .,,za,es ~ g.s44 ~ aersr-
.isssp .~s,s .-a s.s-r -.as f-~m sH
~ ~ ~aers.trx rtssiors b ste eiste
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

8ne ssress s.ast tnareEl tc1taaues
90 ne-e1ss. boa in t1e oEisoiIg
rzs rszE HzsfsF - g e11Ht or
g matter WzH 4aeEaa11-
- taf zke Heek eg Ar
s aa e. s4sI aeka9es mere RI
rHres AID a. seres ioeAl.y- 80 c1rrt
Haas tsses 81 tbs ea'gg SszcEzgeA
tat WA Kayser asates 1sat tAt in.
crease s. re 9sf1Vs E'ae.ss.
y 1esvy Hss wsi ~ rzse g ite pzr.
e se n iAs rttaa men $50 Mr
gsyssr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

The Arnan egeN 4 iaF'i's = 2
rseung sHs e. Jaes Rose e
G-eens t5@nsEsp $ 7 nsl kzDSz-
Ro1e wsda q START IS tAe 1ifaefAo1 6
IafsaEire ez.s fsErg 1l1s ~ IaE45
nrsic fgr fM47 rgr 1s A
rsnt Became 81 Ia5atzI t1at e e'tteF
rs,rsssl ~ E1 isIs M ege It's
ss Exazz aa 6 a sszo1s
aose 6t n1t AsGn M H
u1tl tAs 6s1or 1 w. t-N pa
Lz %-4 ~--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22


Ire bczr1 cg estimate q He~ Icrl
aFEss she inredizts o8lstrurtson q
eig1t 1eE pisEa 1199 issi iz iR1gll
between F1s sssse1a1 s.zees as 1.1l7
rlhth street. G. ne Serlh riTer 7
is proposed % keep within ths presan
pisraezd HaH. zzd o5szia tae aeces
Fary length ny Hxczratirg hzck. =
shore. % 3 distance approximately
equal 10 ne wl1fh Of Tzslftn street
Tie Watsr froat IL this district ls e.
present givs3 sTer to piers. TIE buss
Less & wEose ovEzrs Ct iesssez co1x
be 5eiter acecumo1zts1 at cs4s.
points or he Mzrhattan shore 1ze.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

ne C1EugiE 1I Ert Wa neel Az
kzsHAA brGfy an1 A.
aHk Aa E z-l1 ~ Nes
saef - be sr "a lEtefeE'
e nn a tAe 4nfs vi
ie s hare agreed 70 gre 2iEz e.
xszA AFane sd ss Ee1rfan to tine
1ssaez 2s4 MeasRA ~e 4eaE e tA%
rzs pe i nrrasiig
0Tea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

holdar--I giFs yez NJ wcrts
shres ssTsnty-0ve L al ! hare II tie
house. BuEglaE-~WeIl. saT. N'hsn
ye Ggare Hs tine. 81 ~ s-s}s. how
Gse ezpsct ne to make sHy Erezs 81
tAzt -z1a lila
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

81 3. Gzfana y Ckizlonz CHS Is
saziAg = lev dayz Is the eisy On
1asi1ees
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
SUTTON
A Real Estate DeaI-Record of the
Weeks Occurrences

A Real Estate DeaI-Record of the
Weeks Occurrences
John Howard has sold the farm
known as the John M. Rice place
in the north part of the town to
Henry Toussaint of st. Johnsbury.
Willard Hastings and wife from
Burke visited their niece, Mrs.
Charles Aldrich, Saturday.
Rev. A. N. Chandler supplied the
pulpit Sunday. Another man was
expected but he wrote the very last
of the week that he could not
come and by invitation Mr.. Chandler
filed the vacancy. 1t is expected
that there will be services as usual
next Sunday but it is not certain
who the preacher may be.
The grange are to have a social
at their hall Thursday evening.
Waldo L. Gilman is building an
addition to the main part of his
house which will make it much
more convenient.
Bertha, second daughter of Don
w. Wheeler, has been very sick, and
Mr.. Wheelock has not been able to
move to the place he has purchased
in the village.
Mrs. Mary CobuTn who has been
home here and is able to go out
among friends, though not entirely
well.
Edith Lewsey from Lyndonville is
spending, several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Chapman.
Miss Susie Shaw is attending
school at Lexington, Mass, and has
been promoted two grades since she
went there.
Mrs. Ellen Sanborn who has been
visiting her nephew, William Jen-
ness at West. Burke has returned to
her home here.
Mrs Harrison circuit has been
visiting ner son at Worcester, Mass.
r. H. Moore was thrown from
his wagon when he met an automo-
bile on the road toward Barton re-
Gently and quite badly injured.
Rev. A. N. Chandler and family
go to Ocean Park Monday for a two
or three weeks stay. They have
packed their household goods ready
to be moved when it is decided
where they are to locate. Mr.. Chand-
Ter has received a call to go TO Mil
ton Mills, n. H., as candidate and
expects to be there July II.
The news of the death of Albert
NuSSlSS. OIOlu0T VI y. = ndSSlSS
of West Burke and a native of SUIT
ton, at San Francisco, July
18th has been received. His |
brother, J. F. Ruggles, was sum-
moned there on account of his ill |
ness, but we have no further parti- |
culars.
Charles B. Joy has been appointed |
selectman TO fill the vacancy in the |
board caused by the resignation and |
from town of w. N. Robin
son.
L. w. Gordon, S. E. aand M. A.
Taft and others are harvesting No. |
crop of strawberries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Saturday having spent two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Morrison.
Earl Carpenter, Marshall Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Heath and
Miss Emma Jones spent last week
in camp at Groton Pond.
Prof. and Mrs. Towne with their
daughter of Jersey City are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Hendry and
other relatives in town.
Rev. John Lyle of South Ryegate
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday in exchange with Rev. S. Fl.
Myers.
Richard Dennis returned Satur-
day from a trip to Laconia, n. H.,
and Springfield, Mass.
Earl Carpenter and Marshall Rob-
inson returned Sunday evening to
their work at Manchester, n. H.
Dr. Harris Price of Somerville,
Mass. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
H. L. Tlllotson.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Myers are
enjoying a two weeks vacation at
Lake Groton. There will be no
services at the Baptist church for
the next two Sundays.
Misses Grace and Nellie Dennis of
Laconia, N. H, are spending a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Dennis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTER
Surprise Party Given to Miss Lucy
HutchinsOn-Grange Activities

Surprise Party Given to Miss Lucy
HutchinsOn-Grange Activities
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Simpson and
children are visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Dennie Twombley and Mrs. A. B. Col
bath.
Mrs. Agnes Steele and daughter
of Manchester, N. H., is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone. -
Misses Gertrude and Charlotte Nc
Laughlin and Miss Flora Colby of
Manchester. spent the last of the
week at Barton with their aunt, Mrs.
Carl Rollins.
A surprise party was given Miss
Lucy Hutchinson at the home of
Miss Bertha Salman On Wednesday.
The house was prettily decorated
with maiden hair ferns and the
guest table with carnations. Dainty
place cards were at each plate. Ice
cream and cake and strawberry sher-
bet was served. Miss Hutchinson,
who is going to leave for Rutland
for a few weeks, and then go to col
lege, was presented with a beautiful
chatting dish. Miss Hutchinson has
been one of our popular teachers and
all wish her success in her work.
Miss Mary Poore and Miss Ella
Page of West NewDury, Mass, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Addie Page.
William Mclaughlin and daughter
Mrs. H. J. Beck, were called to
Peacham Sunday to attend the flu
neral of his niece, Mrs. Anther
Aiken.
Mrs. Jennie Forsythe and mother,
Mrs. MEDIEVAL of Manchester, have
gone to Barton to visit her daughter,
Mrs Carl Rollins.
Misses Grace and Edith Matthews
of New York have come to spend
a few weeks with Mrs. Ezra Learned
and Mrs. Hattie Hubert.
Shepherd Pomona grange will
meet at Wide Awake hall Wednesday
evening, July 16. The program is in
the hands of the overseer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hill who have been camp
ing have returned home.
Miss Martha Jenness of st. Johns
bury has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Arthur Knoblock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Jenness were
1T Newport last week visiting
friends.
Rev. Mr.. Goodheart will preach a
sermon to the grange, July q.
Mrs. Irving Hall was elected |
church treasurer of the Congrega-
.ional church on Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
GROTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDuffee re-
turned Sunday to their home at
Waits River after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Page.
Mrs. Maud Hubbard and friend OF
Providence, r. l., are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edward Emery.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. WEIGH of
Boston came Saturday to spend the
summer at their home in this viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morrison
and Miss Augusta Eaten returned
to their home at Manchester, N. H..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
CASPIAN LAKE NOTES
Claims to be the Largest Summer
Colony in Vermont

Claims to be the Largest Summer
Colony in Vermont
The cottag es are all occupied and
the season in full swing. Many OF
the cottagers have guests and
there are probably more summer
people in Greensboro than in any
other place in the state.
At Birch Lodge the Sanborns
have as guests. Mr.. Sanborn's broth
er, from Rfchford, and their daugh-
ter Alice, with her husband, Robert
T. Woodruff, and their little son.
Their home is in Swampscott, Mass.
DR.. George Wheeler and Mrs.
Wheeler arrived in their automobile
on Sunday, coming up from Melrose,
Mass. They too have guests
Miss Helen Barton and the Miss
es Apelees from Washington are
visiting Mrs F. v. Eichelberger and
will remain for some weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilman Wheeler
came up from Boston on Thursday,
making the trip in their automobile.
The country club is planning their
usual midsummer concert for early
August.
The first of a series of matches
with Vermont golf teams, was play
ed with st. Johnsbury on the
Greensboro links, on Saturday.
Greensboro won the match by II
points to 2.