davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
ENROLMENT 10 NOT UP TO COR
Responding DAY OF YEAR
AGO.
ALBION HAS THE LARGEST
NUMDER ASIDE FROM CITY
St. Anthony, Liseonb. and State Cen.
ter Follow in the Lead Of Rsprsssn.
tation-Add,tionai EnroIiments Be.
ing Made Teday-Work Of Institute
Going Forward Rapidly.

One hundred thirty-one had en-
rolled in the Marshall county institute
up to Tuesday. The enrolment
was less than the enrolment for the
same day year ago, when Isl were
attending. 1t was also less than the
enrolment the same day TWO years
ago. when 1872 were in attendance.
Additional enrollments were coming
in today, and the total for the week
will probably be much larger by
Wednesday. Sixty-four of those at
tending are teachers of this city. AL
bion furnished ten, St. Anthony nine
Liscomb eight, and State Center
seven.
The work Of the institute got under
full way Monday, and it was progress
ing smoothly today. The following is
the enrolment by towns:
Albion = Sadie Burger Katherine
Dickkut. Daisy Hilderbrand, Rachel E.
crime Nicholas, Metha Robertson
Josephine Rolston.
Bangor-Lillian WINERY
Belle Plaine-Winnifred Van Meter.
Colo-Bertha Wherry.
Conrad-Fern Haggin, Olive Haggin
Grace 1. Wagner.
Dillon Ruth NJ. Engleman.
Giiman-Vessie Reese Grace Wynn
Green Mountain Belle Classen
Rose NJ. Lincoln. Flora McAfee, Gladys
V Nichol, Ruby Nichol.
Laurel = Leila Blackburn, Emma
Sietmann
LeGrand-Rose Peshel
Liscomb-Lura Clapsaddle. Mary B.
Head. Hazel Hu1ett Emma Kjormoe,
Iowa Boyd, Elsie Melick. Mae McKib-
ben. Mildred Van Slyke.
Marshalltown-Ella Adams; Wanda
Arney, Leona Birkland, Alice Brock
Katherine Brady. Evalyn Bohen, Anna
Brhel. Amy Brennecke, Zelma Bellue,
Elsie Bonnette, Grace Cooper, Beulah
Carl. Emma Curtis, Ida S. Conner.
Winifred Chamberlain. Leora Clemens
Clara Dieterick. Minnie Everts. Mollie
Elledge. Ethel Flanagan, Julia Fathers,
Ellen Ravens. Cicily Jones. Adelia
Johnston. Mary Lord, Katherine Ketch-
UNI. Marigold Mooney. Ida McMurray,
Ruth Moscrip. Flossie Merryman. Ruth
E. Nickel. Mabel Mccoy. Mabel Mann
Marie McSluer. Louise MCGOWAN. Grace
E. Miller. Clara Northup. Theresa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Queen Esther Circle Election

Members Of the Queen Esther Circle
Of the Methodist church were enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Helen Nichols. 207 North First
avenue. During the business routine
election of officers was held resulting
in the following being chosen:. Presi-
dent, verna Paul: vice president, Mar
ian Nichols; secretary, Grace Andrews;
treasurer, Fern Hines; corresponding
secretary. Vera Paul; mite box and lit
erature secretary, Ethel Wiley: chair
man Of the social and program COM
mittee, 6eSa Sparks.
The guests were entertained on the
porch which rrass decorated with Jap
anese lanters and flowers. Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Trotters Evenly Match e.

Trotters Evenly Matched.
The trotters were evenly matched
and the result was due largely to ex-
cellent driving on the part OF NC
L.aughlin. Battle won the opening heat
handily with l. W. Blossom second
and Laveron third. In the second
Battle was pocketed at the quarter pole
and fell back to fourth position. BY
some great driving Mclaughlin
brought his horse up al the half into
third position At the three-quarters
he took the pole and the lead. -Four
horses-Battle, Genevieve Constantine.
Mary B., and Billy Mead-fought it OUT,
nose to nose, at the finish.
Battle broke at the three-eights IN
the third heat and dropped back TO
third position he held to the finish.
On the stretch he drove out Constan-
tine and finished second to Mary B.
Mary B. was away ahead in the
fourth, and held good lead for the
half. Battle was second for five
eighths of the mile, when he broke
and was back in third position, which
he held turnout. 1t was great
stretch race between Mary 3 and L. w.
Blossom.
The last heat. the afternoons fea-
ture, was a battle of drivers. Battle
and Mary were neck and neck for a
quarter, with the former taking a
slight lead on the stretch. Mary
again threatened the leader at the
three quarters. but Constantine cut her
out of position and put her out OF
the running. The drive for the fin
ish developed great fight between
the four leaders, and the finish was
decidedly close. with Battle first, Con-
stantine second. L. w. Blossom third,
and Mary B. fourth.
Battle won the long end of the purse
Mary B.. owned by Charles Parker,
of Los Angeles, second; L. w. Blossom
| owner by J. T. Clark, Of Phoenix
Ariz, third. and Genevieve Constan-
tine. owned by the King Hill Stock
Farm, ST. Joseph, Mo-, fourth. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Washington Township Notes.

The regular meeting of the Helpins
Hand Society was held with Mrs. YORK
Wednesday afternoon. A large number
of members was present. Plans were
made for an ice cream supper for Sat
urday, June q, at the home OF George
York.
Miss Inez Teeter returned Friday
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Maxwell. Miss Hazel Stark accom-
panied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halter are parents
of a son, who arrived June 9.
Mrs. Lavina Casey, of Wisconsin is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Teeters.
Miss Adelia Crawford is visiting at
the George T. Damien home.
A number of our farmers are shellins
corn this week
The Helping Hand Society will meet
with Mrs Charley Diggens. June 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
MARI led.
Earr.1homas.

At the parsonage of the State Street
United Evangelical church at 1880
Tuesday evening was celebrated the
marriage of Miss Amanda Thomas &c
William Farr. Rev. G. c. Albright per-
formed the ceremony. From, the par
sonage the bridal party went to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston
20 South Second avenue, where a
three course supper was served by Mrs
johnson, assisted by Misses Grace
Bradley and Hazel Kendall and
Mr.. Ray Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr will
make their home for the present with
Mr. and Mrs Johnston. Mr.. Farr is a
cook employed at the Strub cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
owAsA VETERAN DEAD.
Jesse 3. Knight Dies After Brief Stay
at Soldiers Home.

After membership of only a few
days at the soldiers home. Jesse B
knight. of Owasa- Hardin county died
Tuesday afternoon in the home hospi-
tai of asthma. Mr.. Knight entered the
home on June u.
A native of Grant county. Indiana
where he was born June 81. 1884. Mr.
knight came 10 this state as young
man and, on Aug. 10. 1862, at Fort Mad
ison. enlisted in Company E, Nineteenth
Iowa infantry. He was discharged July
10, 1863, at Mobile. Ala, with the rank
Of corporal.
Mr.. knight was a widower and is
survived by a son and two daughters.
They are Burt knight and Mrs. Minnie
Massman Of Owasa. and Mrs. Bessie r
Pierce, of Iowa Falls.
The body was taken to Owasa for
burial today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk Of the district
court.
State of Iowa. Marshall county ss.
District court September term, A. D.
1913.
To Whom It May Concern:
You and each Of YOU are hereby
notified to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa. in said county. at
10 o'clock a. M, on the Sd day OF
September. 1913 to attend the proof OF
and probating an instrument in writ
ing purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Franklin Peet. late OF
Marshall county. Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. if any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court, this 18th
day of June, A d. 1913.
ISEAL1 s. H. REILLY,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
eoardman & Lawrence Install Special
Department for Probate Business.


We have installed in our offices. over
II East Main street, opposite court
house. q special probate department
for the economical and proper admin
istration of estates and matters con-
nected Herewith.
Experience has demonstrated that in
no branch of the law is more care re-
auired. and less usually exercised. than
in the handling Of estates entailing
large expense and future litigation. all
of which is unnecessary.
This department will be under the
direct supervision Of W. H. Hammond.
who for over thirty years has made a
specially of this class Of business.
This department is thoroughly or
ganzed and well equipped to give
prompt and efficient service.
Correspondence and all inquiries will
receive prompt attention.
BoARDM-AN & LAWRENCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
HEAT GOES TO 80.
tuesdays Temperature One Degree
hiaher Than MONDAYS Iemperature.

The continuation of the hot wave
brought a temperature of 80 Tuesday
one degree hotter than the high mark
of either Monday or Sunday. A tenn
perature of I6 at o'clock this morning
indicated that today would probably be
as hot, il not hotter. than was Tues
day. The minimum Tuesday night was
&c, three degrees warmer than the low
est mark Monday. a year ago Tues
day the extremes were 20 and 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

The sharpest of competition, exciting
finishes, extra heat events and fast
! time marked the first days racing of
the local meeting OF the Cedar Valley
circuit Tuesday. The track was fast
and the time faster than had been ex-
pected for the events scheduled.
The 2:17 pace and the 2:27 trot we're
on the card for the opening day and
the field in both races was large. The
competition was keen, necessitating
extra heats 10 decide the issue in both
events.
Local interest centered particularly
in the Mclaughlin entries, which have
been under the scrutiny of local horse
men all spring. True to the forecast of
local judges, Battle, the Mclaughlin
entry in the :21 trot. took down first
money, but only after five heats had
been contested and the race finally de-
tecmined III one of the prettiest and
most sharply driven finishes ever seen
on the local track.
Battle True to Form.
Battle displayed all the form predict
ed for him, and won from as clean
bunch of trorters as ever faced start
er. After taking the first and second
heats, he was forced TO finish second
TO Mary B. in the third, and followed
Mary and L. ". Blossom in the fourth
The deciding heat was the feature ot
the day, Battle winning after a most
exciting struggle, from Genevieve Con-
stantine L. ". Blossom and Mary B.
The time for the race was very little
slower than that for the i, pace.
Rock Valley Horse in Front.
Laurel Hal, owned by E. ]. Groat. OF
Rock Valley, won the 2:1l pace from
field of seven. Matte. owned by But
Ter Smith, of Sparta, Wis, took second
money. altho drawn al the end Of the
third heat. Laurel Hal won the first,
third and fourth heats, and Matte won
the second and finished second in the
first and third in the third heats.
Matte lost the first heat in drive.
but nosed out Laurel Hal in the second
heat. The third heat developed a great
race when Par On led for the first half
mile. only to be crowded out by Matte.
The Sparta horse held this advantage
for a quarter when she broke, and Joe
Joe went to the fore. In wild drive
at the finish the horses rapidly
changed positions. Laurel Hal win
ming, with Par On second and Matte
crowding Ariault for third position.
In the last heat Laurel Hal took a
good lead and held the advantage for
the half with Par On crowding him.
Ariault was a close third for the half,
but at the three-quarters went off ms
feet. He was on his feet soon, and the
finish developed a great drive for posi-
tom. Ariault and Joe Joe hauling down
Par On IN the finish for places.
First money went 20 Laurel Hal. sec
end to Matte. third to Joe Joe. owned
bv Asa Rose. of Lincoln. Neb.. ana
fourth to Par On, owned by Charles
Lowder, Of Waverly. The best time
IF -ha race was 2:lS1. The summary:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer a Co,
einghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You
Send to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t Will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet Of valua Bile information. tell
ing all about the kidney and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
the Marshalitown Times Republican.
Regular ffty-cent and one-doilar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
How About That
Bad Air Problem?

You remember that room that both
cred you SO last year in the hot
weather. Don't wait until it's just as
bad again-act now.
No matter how trying the conditions
ysu can keep 1t full of fresh, pure air
=! The time II you put in a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Notice.

We. the undersigned merchants,
agree to close our places Of business
during July and August at o'clock p.
M. daily. except Saturdays. On Satur-
DAYS we will close at o'clock p. M:
Benedict & Brintnall, E. D. Hamilton,
The Fair" j. Levin, ]. D. Palmer &
Co. =. r. Lay. Burch Bros. Company.
H. A. weisman Bargain Store. 5
o'clock o. m. only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

Marsh !!eewn Man Again Elected
President National Ascot atien.

At the annual meeting ,of the Assoc
citation Of Custom Tanners, national
organization OF tanners. Willard b.
Hull, of the H.Willard. Son, q Co.. this
city, was reelected president Iowa
was honored more than usual In ma
tional organization, as the vice presi-
dent and secretary and treasurer were
also chosen from this state. st. Clair
Edes, OF Dubuque, was chosen vice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
mARsHALLrowN
Now In the Class With Dss Moline
and Cedar Rapids.

DR.. Singleton, the eye specialist, hav.
ing installed new and complete ma
chinery can now grind and furnish
glasses while you wait.
DIR. SINGLETON,
Ill East Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
tl[lT RACES MARK
Opening Of MEET
LOCAL CEDAR VALLEY MEETING
STARTS TUESDAY WITH Ex.
cELLENr RACING.
M'LAUGHLlN HORSE
FIRST IN ~ rRoT

Battle Wins Five. Heat. Race in Mao
nifiesnt Drivs-Roek Valley Entry
Leads in 2:17 Pace = Track Fast,
Field Large, and Composition Sharp
Opening Days Attendance Small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

resident: ana Kinnsth ii Ganl1 Sf
Des Moipea. secfetary streasufef -
members OF the asSociations turn out ~
per cent of the custom tanning OF the
country.
with L. c. Abbott heading the na-l
tional retail hardware dealers, and Mr..
Hull tho custom tanners Of tho coun-
try. Marshalltown has really moro
than its share Of heads OF national or.
at single period.
Eye, ear, nose ana throat specialists.
Drs. French 4 Cobb. Masonic temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

I IIIIe-S.1J7Z, q. w = - u = " -
.: 1e1L
Woman Rider in ExF ibition.
Z An added attraction was a half mile
dash between two hofses from the
Southern California stables, OF Los
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

Nsady-to- Run vsntiIatins Set
lit works perfectly in Easements,
vaults. telephone booths, laboratories.
IN all places hard to ventilate.
1T runs from any electric light socket.
Il can be moved from place to place
Il costs little to operate. It pays i'm
mediate dividends in comfort and
health.
M PRICE 4as M. Send for booklet.
.. =. ST3GTEvvasHHTT &C,
Ayde Park, Boston. Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

MEAD THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WESTFIELD.

George r.. Percy died at the home of his
son. Herbert. at midnight Sunday, De-
combcr -, of seniity, after about three
month. being confined to his bed. He
was born in Swanton 81 years ago. and
most OF his life was spent in Newport.
lie Is survived by six sons and three
daughters. All but one Of his children
were present at the funeral held Christ
mas day, the Rev. o. f. Barnard ofnciat-
ing. The interment was at Newport Cen
ter beside the remains OF his wifc-Louis
Bell is III with measles.-A petition is be-
ing signed by the prominent men of the
town expressing their desire shat Prof.
Willis Moore, head Of the weather hu.
rcau be appointed secretary OF aEricul-
turc.-Tt has been decided to hold the
weekly prayer meetings at the homes in
stead of at the church. during the coming
winter months.-'Thc last quarterly CON
ference Of tho year will he held SATURDAY
evening It is expected that District SUI
pcrintcndcnt Lowe of st. Johnsbury will
preach the following day Edgar
Coolidge went to Bakersfield Sunday to
visit his daughter, Mrs Harvey
Martin is spending his Is days vacation
at Worcester. Mass Mrs. George Cod
has sold his farm to Edward King of
Troy: consideration. $50 Longlcy has
moved into y. G. Woodworth's North
Hill tenement--M. 6. Hitchcock Is some
N hat imDroyc1 in Iea1th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Nhitlock returns to Springfield, Mass"
Wednesday after spending her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gipson.-Miss
Ethel Leach went Tuesday to spend two
weeks with relatives in Hague. n. V
Miss Marie Boulia has returned to Or
wcll.-Miss Anna Thomas IL spending 4
few days in Middlcbury. Ralph Mcach-
am of Orwell visited at :. W. Jones's this
week .-'NIiss Abbic S. Wing, who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs Mary
Wiley, has returned to Middlebury.-
Isaac Marsctto has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington FOR treat
mcnt-Mrs. Fred Backus has returned
to- Lexington. Mass.-J. T.. Woodruff
Is in New York this wcck.-Miss Mary
Bora OF Rutland is visiting relatives here
this weck.-Alva Hawlcv, who has been
III for several days at the Douglass
House. is able to he out agaln.-fran<
W. sherman of Ludlow Is visiting at -.
y Hutchinson s.-Edward NJ. Griswold
has returned to New York after spend
ing few days at his home here. Mrs.
Jennie Adams Of Prultncy is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Eugene Miner.-Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Hewitt Of IIubbardton arc
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Roy Flood.
Mrs Tha. ser :. Townsend returned Tues
day to Boston after spending several
lays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Smith.
The Ladies MissouWy society of tho
Cungrcgatio al Church will meet This aft
cruoon At two O'Clock with Mrs. T. y.
sumner Mrs. Ernest Leach and son
Paul, Of Fitchburg Mass are Nisitine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The Brandon National and First Ma
tionll hank opened savings depart
ments ON January 1 in connection with
their regular banking busiuoss.-Dr W.
T. Marsh Of pittsiicld, Lass., worshipiul
master of st p8uUs Lodge. No. y, +.
and A. NJ was in town SUNDAY to con
duct the Masonic services at the funeral
of G. :. Rackus.- Miss Mabel Rising is
spending Il few days with relatives in
Glens Falls. \ Y.--Mrs \. :. Maynard
has gone TO ST Alhans.-Mrs. Y. T..
Bnckus ana daughter, Beatrice. who are
spending II. @.utcr in Lexington, Mass,
were in tu>.r sunday to attend tho fu-
rcral Of .. $ Backus Mr., and Mrs
benjamin Sharplcy, who have been visit
ing I'm town. went saturday to Springfield
The Ladies' Missionary society of tho
congregational Church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at two O'Clock Mt the home
of Mrs. Fred b. Sumner. Charles Memot
of New York is spending a few days at
his home here.-Mrs. O. c, Baker has
gone to Annapolis, Md, to spend the
holidays with her son, Horatio Baker
who Is attending the naval academy
therC.-MiSs Carrie Fowler is visiting a,
her home in Bcnson.-Frcd r. Jones of
Boston is in town.-The annual meeting
Of the Conversational society will he held
in the chapel Thursday evening at eight
o'clock,-Mr. and Mrs II. T. Clement
who have been in Middlebury and Bur
lington for several weeks, have returned
and rented rooms in Rollin Knapp's tene-
ment on Carver street.
Lloyd Sprague and Miss Ruth Spraguc
entertained a large number of friends
with IA dance at the Brandon Inn Monda y
evening, l22 guests being present. Bar
tons orchestra of Burlington furnished
music and al intcrmission refreshments
We're served In the dining room Fred H.
Kingsley Is suffering from "A severe at
tack Of blood poisoning In his left hand
caused from splintor.-Miss Famu,
Field of Cambridge, Mass, gave AN in
teresting travel talk I'm the Methodist
Church pdrlors Tuesday nigh. Refresh
men,s were served after tho entertain
ment.--Mrs Charles L. Crockett gave a
bridge party at the Brandon Inn Tues
day afternoon 10 a humner of ladies in
honor OF Mrs. VI. A. Crockett of Boston
Miss Amy Capcn, who has been spending
several days at her home here, returned
Tucs4N! 10 fhlsuQrA Pa. -Mlss ELL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

,icurgc Raymond Of Northneld visited
his sister, Mrs Ella Smalcy. saturday,
Miss Gladys Swan left Saturday for Ro-
chester and Northneld The concert and
dance given by the Salisbury Brothers
riday night in their stOrenousc was
largely dttcndcd.-MiSs Margo Jord
returned saturday from Bethel, Lyle.
tn" -year-old son Of Mr., ana Mrs.
Crosby Tyler, fell Sunday while playing
and broke one arm. Mr. and Mrs Tyler
live on the farm of Mrs. G. 7 Moore on
the Rochester road. Excelsior Encamp-
nent, l. O, q. r., held it, annual cleo
ion Of officers iast week when the fol-
oWin@ were elected Chief patriarch,
+. \. Salisbury, senior warden, w. G.
Emerson; high priest, NJ, w. Campbell;
Junior warden, l.. q. Erskinc; scribe,
n c. Buck treasurer, w. II. Pelton
The appolntiye officers will be named
later and Installed sometime in January.
Miss Frecda Prince who lives with
MIS- T.. -. Johnson, is passing few
days la llardwick Mrs, LOWS Spooncr
Vs.. rrlWurd from WuulSockct. Il h.
AL. a4'd MAJ. Fred .. Copeland have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
LOWELL.

Mrs ENERGY Tillotson. wife Of y. \
Batchum, died December ~ after a long
illness. She was about 20 years old. The
funeral was held Saturday from the Con-
Ercgational Church. The Rev. f. T.
Hurd otficia d.-Wlford Youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hcrmodias Inkcl, died Tues
day of pneumonia. He was seven months
of age.-Bert {. Dolan and Miss Iona
rod Monday. The Rev. T.. T. Hurd per-
formed the ccremony.-Mr. and Mrs y.
c. Kinslcy and son and Mr.. and Mrs. G
4 Kinslcy and daughter spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs T.. r. Cello of Barton
Albion StcbEns was home from North
Troy for Christmas Miss Myrtle Stcb-
bins. Oldest daughter of \. /. Stchbins.
and Charles Chase of North Troy Were
married December - 10y the Rov. T., T.
Iurd. Mr., and Mrs. Chase left Thursday
for Plymouth, N.-Miss Nancy Farman
is visiting in Richford and Enosburg
Falls.-NIr. and Mrs L. q. Miller spent
christmas with relatives in Dunkin, j..
Q--Iacob Greenwood of Stanbridgc, T..
G., is in Town Peter Marion of Barre
was the guest last week of his cousin.
Mrs T. H. Brahana.-William Parker
Jr., has moved to Edcn.-Mr and Mrs
q. &. WhcIuck of Woodbury. We're in
town Saturday to attend the funeral of
their aunt. Mrs. ID. \. Batchrm Wills
Bowen is i'll with pneumonia Ruby
Ellsworth of iiardwick and Leo Tucker
OF oJhnson visited their aunt lrs. Her
bert Lucas. last weck.--Miss Ethel Petln-
gill Of North Troy was tho guest in thc
home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. l. St"h'in- last
week