davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05

Special Cut Sale Mexican drawn work
beautiful designs M Mis- Amaya'S millin.
cry store. Washington street, opposite III,
IIcarid-adv. $40 1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05

White wing shooting good sport. Any
thing you want in shotgun shells "a W. II.
Putcgnat Co.-adv.
Nixon Family m0veS-Nr. and Mr.. J.
VI. Nixon and family have -enoycd from
ST. Charles street ID 1901 Washington
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05
CITY NEWS

Wanted-Fclk ~ literary r%cfinntnt to
~ over again tie historical and thrilling
drama -Quo Nadi~. III the Drcamland
theater tonirht.-adv.
A Business Change A. Cunningham,
who several wears ago conducted a con-
fectionery al ILL., Elizabeth street. has
purchased the cenies iiuncry at the same
place. whirn has been operated thr past
year and y bali nm A. M. Amthor. MIL
Amthor " Ky resume hi- engineering bus
mess.
Doubtless the people " Brownsville will
long rcmcber the enterprise ~ Mr.. >htp-
pard. ol the Dreamland theatcr. ia bring
iug here q film 81 art-"puo Nadi-.' q
representation of the masterpiece of the
great Russian master writer. >icnkicwicz.
This afternoon and tonight. Don't fail
~ aiicnd.-adv.
Ice cold watermelOHs. ". II. RI. Howard
CO. Phone G6.-adN. o-lltt.
JeweIry Store Change Il. M. Pinncv ol
Dallas. has purchased the irwclrv store
az Ill Elizabeth street. from r.. y. Allen.
and will coniinuc it, operation. Mr.. Al
len remains IN the icwelrv business. hav-
ing opened at l2l5 Elizabeth stree.
Safety, satisfaction, comfort. convent
.... II ...tr tf u.4 -. 4 NtttrN4- 4N44-
tric ran-r.-M. III. Putrgnat Co.-udv.
Traffic Chief Is Hers. p. Lennon W.T.
Corpus Christi. district traffic chief for
ltc Southwestern Telegraph a Telephone
CO.. arrived III the city last night. Mr..
Lemon j. on a regular trip of Inspection.
he stated today that h. finds telephone
conditions in Brownsville IN first cla4
shape.
Where do you get Your electric bulbs
Why MOI EVA The he when you buy Same
price. AK for Edison Maxda.-W. M.
Putcgnat Co.-adv.
Banks viii Close All banks w the rity
will ~ closed Monday. September \. Lab
or Day.
Chief Clerk Mcclure ~C0mirg.-F. VI.
Mcclure of Houston. chief clerk To- Gen
cral Passenger Agent e.. ~. Strain 81 ihc
Brownsville road. accompanied M Mr..
Mcclure. will arrive NJ Brownsville Nv
night. hasin. cumr down with " hnmc-crk
ing special. This NiIl have been Mr.. Mc-
Clurr'- first visit N.Y. Brownsville in many
months.
White wing shooting good sport. ANY
thing you want in shotgun shells AZ w. n.
P%utcgnat Co.-adv.
Nixon Family M0ves-Nr. and Mr.. J..
VI. Nixon and family have ~%-apoycd from
81. Charles street to 1901 Washington
street.
Special Cut Sale Mcxican drawn work.
beautiful designs M Miss Amaya'S miIlin-
cry store, Washington street, opposite the
IIcarid-adv. $50 81.
Methodist Church-Preaching bv the
pastor az l0:45 a. IN. Preaching by Dr.
llallam at : y. m. sunday school 9:fj
d. M. Epworth league nj 10 y. h.. Dr..
lIallnm. by request of the pastor. ~ n
preach from the text: -Nhat think NV WI
Christ" II will be worth your while NJ
hear him. Come to TIT the services. ".
~ HDvlr-. ua4fnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-05

l. 4. Underwood Of Houston i reg
istercd at the San Carlos Hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Radiun Claims Pile Up; Two Grams All
 We Have In United States
By clFFoRD PcHoT Pedent NadonaI

EyERAL resolution introduced the people of the United States the rad period of less and nexcusable delay NOT LESS FIVE HUNDRED ADpTTfONAL CLAIMS HAVE BEEN LOCATED BY PRIVATE PERSONS content of the only medical remedy profit instead of used public good the object of who caused the delay the and the profit to the grabbers if the grab But this the smallest part of the loss AT RApJM eoEs AsRoAD OUR. ONCE UNITED STATES PERSONS SUFFERING FROM CANCER OF
 
 ONE WOMAN DIES OF ACES OVER Tt.,RTy-FlvE EVERY TWELVE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
ANAroMrK sHoEs.

Only those who are deprived of the use of their feet by reason of flat foot. can realize the great inconvenience and suffering involved. It is impossible to find shoes in ordinary lines of foot wear, that are of any use to persons thus afflicted. W. K. A1olIan, 1928 Main street, has the agency for the fa- nous Apatomik shoes. These shoes were designed and patented by skill ed physician. They conform to the natural lines of the foot; giving ease and comfort to long suffering victims of broken down instep or so called flat foot. AnatoInik shoes are for men, women and children and are accurate ly fitted to crippled feet. at Mollan's well known shoe house. 1928 Main Ct. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
United States Army In Splendid State of
 Efficiency at Present Time By Lieutenant NELSON A MILES U Amy Retired

in
  States who military Sofia We daily
 
  through and would have what did of it for  self the firing ne but able splendid insight into
  Al INTEREST
  PLEAs6RE TO SEE SPLENDID STATES CANNOT PERIOD STANDING ENTIRELY READY MIGHT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Bring Suit To
 Compel Sale of
 Bunnen St. Land

A disagreement about the sale of property at s72-ss4 Bunnen street, re- suited in suit being brought by Harry Lukachik of this city against Morris and Ida Rome of this city. Iii papers filed today in the superior court it is alleged that Lukaclnik has already paid $1 as a deposit on the purchase price of $3,oo0 and rendered $2,900 to the de- fendants, which they refused to ac- cept. Lukach1k claims MT. and Mrs. Rome agreed to sell for this price
 This property has a frontage of 100 feet on Bunnen street and the same distance on WilHston street. The plafntiff wants a conveyance and $1,- GOO damages.f The defendants deny Lukachick.s claims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
CITY COURT CASES

The following disposition of per sonal tax cases was made before Judge Frank L.. Wilder at today's session: Payment of taxes with costs renitted James Diamond, 655 Washington ave- nue continuance until May 30, Peter DeIR osso. 276 Grand street, and Henry Dean, 1256 State street; ordered to pay taxes with costs of $3.97 each, George F. Davidson, 595 William street; Matey Zanewski, 363 :, Willard street; John ZavacAi, 286 Hal1ett street; Angelo DeFeIice, Sampson avenue; Joseph DeSanty. 29 Columbus Place; Petro DeLuca. 1889 Hast Wash ington avenue; Giuseppe DtBacco, 226 North Washington avenue; Thomas J. Delaney, 294 Pequonnock street: Louis Zajdo, 139 Osborne street; Fred Dexter. 46 Jefferson street; Giovanni DeBIasco. 266 North Washington ave nue; Angelo DeGerolomi, 57 Lexing- ton avenue; Charles H. DeForest, Jr., 169 BeardsIey street.
 Charles Walterhouse, so years old. of Greens Farms, was discharged af- ter hearing of breach of the peace charges in connection with a disturb ance on the last Westport car Satur- day night.
 The hearing of charges against 5legtng the operating of an autornobile without a license was continued until May $.
 Herman Rosenberg. of 425 HarraI avenue, driver for Solomon Katzick of State street, charged with defrauding his employer out of the price of gall lon of ice cream, was discharged. John Bray of 567 South avenue, who col uded with a trolley car Saturday night and was given an ambulance ride. was given 15 days in jail on charge of in- toMcation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27

cers of the navy and the marine corps A reference in the hymn to the pres ence of the marines at s.the fall of Montezuma'' during the Mexican war made it very appropriate at this time The first verses of the hymn run:
 From the halls of MonfeEuma
 To the shores of Fripon
 We fight our oountry@s battles
 On the land as on the Sea
 Adrniraticn Of the nation
 We're the finest ever seen.
 Ana we glory in the title of
 United States marine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
A cisy That Was . Failure.

Of all the seven cities of Asia per haps Sardi has the most interesting and Romantic histery, and yet with all It's natural advantages, its wealth. it's famous rulers, it's wise counse1Ors, its victorious armies, it was the greatest failure of them all. says the Christian Herald The richest man in the world, Croesus, was dng of Sardis; the wisest man, Solon, was her guest, and yet, through oEerconfidence and lack of watchfulness, time and again 1t was surprised, conquered and all but destroyed, until at last the disfntegrat- ing rock and soil from it's own citadel IOosened by the winter rains and hurl- ed down by destructive earthquakes. buried the city thirty feet deep from the sight of man. It became a dead city, and 1t was buried by the forces of nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
SMALL rHEFrs REPoRrED.

Chicken thieves visited A. F. Fie- bich.s poultry yard at 597 HolIister ave- nue last night and stole three hens, number of chickens and part Of a flock of pigeons. The police are also Investigating the over-Sunday entrance of Martin Robstock's market at 1922 Seaview avenue. The loss has not been determined but is believed to be small Morris Kane's grocery store at 549 Lafayette street, was also en- tered, the cash register broken into and between 8 and $4 in change talk .en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Regulating His Sleep.

John Wesley recognized the evils of oversleeping and gave recipe where by one may find out how much sleep he really wants. It was derived from experience. t1 walked every night about 12 and lay awake for some time, and readily concluded that this arose from my being longer in bed than na- ture required. procured an alarm, which walked me next morning at T Gan hour earlier than I rose the day befores, yet lay awake at night. The next morning I rose at 6; notEith- standing. I lay awake the second night The third morning rose at 5, never theless lay awake. The fourth morn ing rose at 4, as I have done ever since, and I lay awake no more. Lon dom Chronicle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
STAMFORD

Residents sof this town will have to procure their dog licenses from the town clerk before Friday night if they do not wish to have a. dollar added Ito their assessment or a domestic pet captured and shot, by the authorities. The town clerks office will be open for the purpose of issuing licenses, Wednesday,C Thursday and Friday nights, between the hours of 7:s0 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
APRIL A WAR MONTH.

eOf the nineteen wars in which the United States has engaged. ten have been declared in the month of April, as follows:
 April, 1775-War of the Revolu- ton.
 ApriI, 1884 Black Hawk In dian war.
 April, 1886 Cherokee removal war.
 April, 1e46-war with Mexico April, 1S49. Apache. Navajo and Utah war.
 April, 1856 Seminole Indian war.
 Apr1l. 1se1-Civil war. April, 1898 -Span1sh-Amertcan war. April. 1sse-Philippsne insur rection.
 April. 1s14-Mexican disturb ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
RELIABLE TOILETS HONEY
 AND, TAR COMPOUND

Just be sure that you buy FoIey's Honey and Tar Compounds is a reliable medicine for coughs colds, croup, whooping coughs, bronchial and Ia grippe coughs, which are weakening to the system. It also gives prompt and definite results for hoarseness. tickling throat and stuff fy wheezy breathing. Hindle's Drug Store,-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
No Matter Who.

A party of women were being escort ed through the state house the other day by lowing and scraping guide The women were of the enthusiastic type and raved over this and that and said. "Oh, simply too gorgeous. Fi- nally they were shown the portrait of a former governor.
 "Oh, superb, isn't it?a said one of them, land an excellent likeness too. A portrait of whom did you say it was s?s-Boston Traveller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
E.. H. DILLON & co.
tBy ~Jerry."1 Chapter 1.

tBy 4Jerry.'1
 Chapter 1.
 The baseball season had begun It was the day of the opening game and Harold, a rabdd fan. had proudly talk en his best girl to see the game. She knew nothing about it and cared less and Haro1d's incessant explanations seemed to confuse rather than en- tighten her. She grew more and more bored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
TIE MARINES HYMN.

Hfsrors the Halle of Mentsxunra to Che
 shorsa of Tripeii,s t Besins-
 The particular significance of eThe 1larinee' Hymns to the present actiy- 1ky of the marine corps in the opera tzhRn sn Hezs Crna sn 1czlzeS by on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
The FishIess Fisherman.

ESQ you took day off from your work and went fishing ?' Yes. replied the man who insists on being cheerful.
 Have any luck ?'
 Certainly. A day off is luck enough. Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
FEAR FLAMING
 RIVERS IN MEXICO.
DH InteFests Want Sources of
 Supply 6uaFded
lpPElL 10 NasaIueI0II.

Ia AsIins PrutsekSoa Of t9rieed sAates Tpoops Thsy Posvse Out That Torch AeeideafaiIy o- DslstsraAsly Set Ia Psfrelsssnl Dissriets aaboutd cost Mil Iisus Upon 1hsis,asns os<Doisars-
 Unlasa the. Urtfsa se3amtes sa,aai rush troops to Che off de1ds ofs 1fezscs, mzsas been represented to the stmte degaart- ment at Washington by loca2 and ether interests, a eonz7agrat1pn such as has never been recorded An4&he vv1or2derni tsry is snotramprobabte.
 The s7tuafson an IL 4SsdhaHewad to ex- tsE has been laid before Secretary Bry- am by rspreGantatdves of Mexicaa oil interests In Philadelphia, New York, BostDn and Chicago What might happen if through caRaleszneas or in Estaliaszon a match be epp1ied to any one Of q nun171er of vena&abEe hrsa Of oil is made clear. sayBs<he Phi1adelpAfa Ledger by n person having large tn- teres<s fh MeEtco.
 Panueo oH pssssiet
 In the Panncc field, twenty i've or thirtg miles bv road, fsenn Fanapaco. he said, 1s The Dutch Shall well, AoNFlng B0,000 barrels day and eapab1s of six times that pBpductz0n with the valve opened full. In the immediate vicinity there are 2O0aoo0 barrels Of oil in open storage. Not far sway the Bow ser9Simms well is flowing eoooo bar rels and that of the Texas cbrnpany, opposite the city of Panuco, B,0oo bar rels day.
 Along the TopdIa river, which emp t1es into the Pan9co river at Topila. gre big producers Among these are the southern Pacific group of wells. F1dnking the river banks are fields Of 55,O0o barrel steel tanks AE3ed with of, and the Rnnuco zaver Is eongested with barges caTryfng Cff to the coast | Ignition of any one of the great earthenwork oil holders would, 1t IS pointed out, start condagration the cost and consequences of which aRs incaIculabze- The Ranueo river, >6ow- ing at five to seven miles an hour, would become a seethfng stream of flame, increasing as 1t enveaoped stor- age tan1u along the river.
 Menace to Feel Oil Supply.
 It is estimated that in storage and on barges there are 5000 y0oQ barrels of of, all doomed to probable destruc- lion should the torch be applied. To this would be added the flow from adjacent wells and the destruction of much of the greatest oil field in the world Is counted as among the posst- bi1ities. wiping out the chief source of fuel oil supply.
 In one of the important fields is the Portzero de L1ano well of the Lord Cowdray group In the Fuxpan dis xx1ct, too, Is the Juan Casiano, which has averaged 29,oo0 barrels daily for three and a half years and still is towing that quantity. In close prox- unity is the Penn Mexican (Standard OH company, with a daily flow of 40,- 800 barrels The Standard is spending a z,GooooO in constructing a pipe line Co the sea-
 h the Etane field. north of Panuco, im a group of wells on the line of the NatfonaI railway, under protection of n detachment of Huerta's troops. As this road extends from Tampico to Mexico City, the Ebano district is re mnrded by oil capital as strategic Ebfrst for an army of invasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Red Ticket Prices Ought 10 Send This Old Underwear & COrSetS Flying
At former price, none of it was worth buying. At new price, it is worth qnick buying to somebody.
Skirts,

. very full. lace or embroidery trim med, were $2.5o to $3-$1. 50.
 were $3.5o--- $2-
 were $4- $z.6O.
 Corset Covers, dirty, but they,'1 be fresh and pretty after one laundering. were 75c-5Oc.
 Babies dresses, timers that were once $1.so to $2-- soc.
 shirt-waist ruffles, used to be soc-25c.
 Corsets, soiIed. old, IS only,
 were $1- 39C.
 were 5oc- 19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
A Wafer.

What asked the teacher. .fs the meaning of the word wafer 2
 "A wafer replied Maurice. aged nine. sIs a kid without aky father or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Babies, Goats,

wool, cashmere and bedford cords. "soj1ed at least trif1e,a were $1.75 to $e. 5o-775c to $S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27

Buy Hats and Flowers now d unheard of prices. The Red Ticket. are going to clear them ID in jil time.
 ---- 44 THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16

tuate, Mass, for the holiday and viii
return for the winter term.
Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw and Mrs
Charles Hodge visited relatives in
Lyndon one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fuller and
children Gilmore and Dallas of Wal
den, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Ms. J. X. Bennett.
Mrs. Louise Higgins and daughter,
Sarah of st. Johnsbury, and Miss
Ethel Crafts of Groveton, N. H., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bur-
lock. =
Rev. A. M. Smith spent the last
of the week among his parishioners.
Mrs. Minnie Seavey, st. Johns
bury, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Miss Jennie Belden went Satur-
day to her millinery store in White
fed. N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maynard were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Miltimore.
Miss Florice True, who has been
i'll for some time, is in critical
condition.
Mrs. Luette Lewis and Master
Clarence Sheldon, spent the week
end in this place.
Mrs. w. T. Reed is caring for Mrs.
Reed Montgomery.
Mrs. T. J. Christie has been in
Berlin, N. H., visiting relatives.
David Bennett of Whitefeld, N. H.,
visited at Arthur Bakers the past
week.
Mrs. eagle Frost has gone to st.
Johnsbury to work.
Mrs. F. E. Mcdonald, of East
Burke, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Cutting part of last week.
Rev. 1. P. Chase of Albany was
in town the last of the week.
Mrs. E. K. Richards was in Mans
sonville, Can, the past week to at
tend the funeral of her sisters hus-
band, DR.. Keech.
Mrs. Gilbert Parks of Greenfield,
Mass, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. X Richards.
Luther Green of ST. Johnsbury
visited his sister, Mrs. Sarah Hovey
Sunday.
School at Royalston Corner re-
opened Dec. with Mrs. Goldie
Grigwer, teacher.
Mrs. Augustus Grant is teaching
in the kellogg school.
Miss Chrissie Lyon of East st.
Johnsbury visited friends here the
last of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
RYEGATE

The G. w. Pierce Pomona meet
ing will be held at Ryegate, Dec. 1S.
The Ladies Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Thurs
day of last week. The subject for
the meeting was India. A larger
number than usual was present. A
bountiful tea was served after the
meeting adjourned.
The chicken pie supper and sale
will be held in the church vestry,
Wednesday evening Dec. 16.
Professor and Mrs. Bell of Alex
andria, Egypt, gave earnest and in
structive talks in the United Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning
and evening. They were the guests
while in the village of Rev. @. H.
Simpson and wife.
The young people have been en-
joying the skating on Ticklenaked
Pond the past week.
Mrs. Goodfellow of Barre visited
her daughter and family, Mrs. w. H.
Nelson, the past week.
Chauncy Murray is building fine
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
GREENSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bell were in
Boston the last of the week.
N. L. Drown is cutting legs TO
stock his mill.
Mrs. Ellen Haines and Mrs. Mel
lie Gebbie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
rington and George Porter attended
the meeting of the state grange held
at Montpelier last week.
The third number of the course of
entertainments for the winter was
given Wednesday evening at the
Town Hall, which was well filed,
but the entertainment was hardly up
to the standard we have been learn
ed to expect. The fourth number
will be Jan. 81, and will be a lee
ture by Mr.. Wickersham.
Thursday at F. M, the ladies
of the Congregational Society are
invited by the ladies of the Presby-
terrain Society to meet with them to
listen to Mrs. G. S. Bell at their
church.
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell went to
Hardwick Monday and started from
there Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Campbell for Florida where
they expect to spend the winter.
Roland Thornton has taken a po-
sition in Williams garage at Mont
pelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
sHEFFTELD

The many friends of Miss Pearl
Tyler we're shocked last Thursday to
hear of her sudden death at Sher-
brooke Hospital where she went for
an operation on her stomach. She
was here visiting her brothers, AL
bert and Alfred, only the week be-
fore, no one realizing her death
was so near. She had been here
most of the time for the past year.
Mabel Richards is here to see her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Richards, who
is just alive.
S. A. Jones has had a hard case
of grip for a week past.
Mrs. Paul Willard and George
Wood were victims of grip the first
of the week.
Fred Peck is visiting his brother,
William Peck.
Perry Barber attended the state
grange meeting at Montpelier last
week.
Also Mrs. Fred Day, represented
the Wheelock grange.
The Baptist ladies had a fine sale,
clearing over $50.
The boys are preparing for New
Years ball.
Leon Ross is i'll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
WALDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn are the happy
parents of a little daughter, born
Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Walsh OF
Danville is caring for Mrs. Dunn.
John Goslant and Miss May Cos
liant motored to st. Johnsbury last
week to visit Mrs. Goslant, who is
still in the hospital there.
Mrs. Hattie Bancroft was in Hard
wick on business last week.
T. E. Cox and N. J. Kingsbury
were in ST. Johnsbury Saturday to
attend the meeting of the Farmers
Association.
The Ladies Mite Society will have
their sale on Thursday evening of
this week. An oyster supper will
be served also.
The school entertainment and box
supper held Friday evening was well
attended and a nice sum realized
fl ON the sale of boxes.
Eugene Damey is clerking in the
store of R. E. Battles.
Israel Damey is taking a two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the creamery.
Mrs. Blanche Young of Hardwick
was in town two days last week.
Rev. Franklin Blake was in Rut-
1duu last WSSh " dCbOHo a AAAHASCOAS
meeting
The Ladies Aid meet, Dec. II, in
the vestry, dinner will be Sc. we'd.
The Cleaners meet with Miss
Gladys Hassam Jan. 2, 1915, at 2:30
P. M.
Ed Damey is working for Guy
Albee.
Mrs. G. H. Albee, Mrs. Lena Fay,
Mrs. George Perkins returned last
Thursday from attending state
grange at Montpelier.
A union Christmas tee and can
tata will be held at the Congrega-
tional Church this Christmas.
The East HaIdwick Study Club
meet Dec. Is with Mrs. LaBrec.
Rev. c. A. Boyd, state Sunday
school secretary, spoke at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday at 1O:45 A. M.
Mrs. Abbie Aver spent few days
last week in Walden.
Justin Page, a former resident
here, died last Friday at Corinth.
Mrs. F. ". Hassam spent Sunday
in Barre.
Gertrude and Clara Mann of Wal
den visited at their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Ormal Currier, recent
~.
Mrs. Thurston of Walden visited
at Truman Gould's last week.
ing in Swanton.
Lenna Young is at Mrs. Martin
Swett's for a few weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Smith visited in Wal
den recently.