davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Redd-iWhat do you think of the new baseball league? Greene-It means war in the baseball world. Sure. It will be diamond cut nd.'-Yo ont1- CTS Statesman.
 Whats the matter? Don't I know how to cut meat?" demanded the dis charged butcher. You do," replied the proprietor of the meat market. But your hand does not weigh enough to retail it profitably."-Judge
 Kind Lady Io applicant)-I am sure you would learn to love my children. Nurse-What wages do you pay ?Kind Lady-Twenty dollars a month Nurse T am afraid, nla'am, I could only be gentle with them at that price.-Tit Bits.
 How can they tell when woman Is only shopping" When they intend to buy they ask to see something cheaper. When they're shopping they ask if you haven't something more ex- pensive in stock. Courier Journal.
 Dear Old Lady-Aiy good man, what on earth are you doing on my lawn Crafty Old F'raud-Bless yer. kind lady. I'm that 'ungry I got to eat grass. Dear Old Lady-If you go round to the back youll find the grass grows much longer and thicker there.- Punch.
 Mrs. Blewer- -Blud-That tailor or yours IS getting very familiar He had tn 2 inSolence to salute me on the street today. I think such people should be kept at a distance. MT Blewer- -Blud- Well, my dear, I'm sure I've done all I could I've stood that man off now for two yearS.-Puck.
 T want three afternoons off a week and a fine letter of recommendation and" But we'll let the letter of recommendation wait until you leave r. Nope, I get the letter now, I've tried gettin' them when leave and I've never been able to get a good one yet" Houston Post.
 Where's my umbrella?' dema anded the wife of a member of Parliament. I'm afraid I've forgotten it. my dear meekly answered her husband "It must be in the train.' Tn the train? snorted the lady. And to think that the affairs of the nation are intrusted to a man who doesn't know enough to take care of a woman's umbrellai"- New York Call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
What Is Going On.,T onight.

Vaudeville and Motion Psstnrss st the Auditorium.
 Moving f'icturess at Colonial Tn aatre- Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Industria and Good Home Exposition at the Armory.
 Uncas Lodge, No. Il, I. o. 0. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall. Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. l., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 1s, A o. H, meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Changes in the Directory File at The
 Bulletin Office.
 New directories of the following cfsses have recently been placed in the directory file in The Bulletin office: Schenectady, N. T.. Paterson, Bloom field, Montclair of New Jersey, Hol- yoke, Fitchburg, Leominster of Massa- chusetts, Lancaster, Pa, Hartford and Bristol of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

century ago only 300 species of orchids were known, and those very imperfeCtlN. Now, the latest authority 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, with a first class outfit; three 4 8, one Az g; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Pariors, 49 Main St., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Because the tonnage over the famous Forth bridge in Scotland was 50 per cent. heavier last year than-in the year when it was opened, must of the struc- ture will be rebuilt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FARMERS Don't forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWillians & Co.
SUNNYSIDE FARM.

Best farm in county. 175 acres, 70 smooth, strong, tillapie, hne pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ac- comm odates 25 head, running spring water at each stanchion, large horse barn, siIo. icehouse, henh9uSes, sheds etc. cottage house, rooms. heat, bath hot and cold water veranda all excel lent condition, on state road, near sJa- ton and city: Sl000 cash, rest easy pay ments Pictures and particulars.
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 aDr10d WiliimaDtic. Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
lYcEuM THEATRE, NEW LONDON
GAosss Ar4iss in oissaeii.

GA0xge Arsiss in Louis N. Parkers comedy, Dis<aeli, under the manage meat ef the Liebier company, is the attsaetsea at tias LseasHa, New Lea-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Consul General R. D. Mansfield re- ports from Vancouver that the British Columbia fishery catch in January to- tailed 9,329,000 pounds, valued at S147,19S the largest item being S,25S,- 400 pounds of herring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

An enterprising firm in Hull, Eng land, making oil, mill and other ma cflineTy for export, has a private pie ture palace for showing its machinery in operation under various circum stances. The firm finds this particu- larly valuable in entertaining foreign customers who. want to see how the machinery is employed in actual prac- tice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
AUCTION XNTrDNESD ADDUV r1 ,n,

at 10 a. m, l will sell at auction my farm located on the Hallville road, just outside of city line of Norwich l F miles from Franklin Square, get off car at Fox's Hill, 1z mile from the place, as follows g acres of land with house. II rooms shotes, single harnesses, l one-horss lumber wagon, market wagon l rub ber-tire surrey, nearly new, 1 demo- crat wagon, some household furniture just what you want for poultry or light farming. April 32, at To a. m. If rainy next fair day.
 JOHN H. HARRIS,
 HalIviI1e Road, Preston, Conn. apr15 WTuS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
VI ACF AKLANE E "A
 AUCTION

By order. of the Probate Court for tn the tp District of Mansfield. will be sold Jo6 the ana 7s ie6 RroPerty of the Four Corners, three miles from C. " F.: R. station at Mansfield Depot. one mile from Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn,
 WEDNESDAY,, APRIL z2D,
 at o'clock R. m.. rain or shine,
 This is the accumulation of several Generations and comprises a lot Of an tiques. empire cIawfoot sofa. Chippen- TOT, [ Chippendale chairs empire side board, claw feet, lower part of high Washington tea table, bandy foot ma hogany highpost bedstead, Sheritan clock, Terry clock, curly maple rush hogany deck bureau, tip table, Sheri- tan locker and secretary with d1a- mond ned l.. glass doors go mahogany six-les candelabTa, pair pink luster urns, Windsor chairs, silk bedQuilts draper ies for highpost bed, hand woven wool pewter ware. very old silver spoons hintlock pistol, a large lot of rare old lng commission granted by Lord Mayor of London in 1769; 2 watches, 12 new sheets, new pillow cases. linen tablecloths, napkins. feather beds. pill lows, carpets. curtains, rugs, straw mating, 2 top carriages, driving har- nesses, shingles, pine lumber On ac- count Of space, we cannot mention but a small part of this collecrIon. Au- tomobiles will leave from R R. sta rival of morning trains for the place of sale. first class caterer will be in attendance. Goods will be on eXhi- bition Tuesday, April 21, from 10 a. m to D. m.
 CLARENCE SAVAGE,
 Admr. Estate of John Fitch.
 WALTER F. STORRS.
 Admr. Estate of Eliza Fitch
 Dated at Mansfield. Conn.,, April g., 1914 apr1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bottle Pure Extract Free Merchants week Direct Importing Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Miss .AdIes. hair, face and scalp spe- cfaIist. offers splendid Merchants week bargains. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

THERE is TO advertising mediu.-. in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull latin for business r0snlrS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

See the ladies' fine shoes. oxfords aald Spnfnps Frank A. Bill offers at es-69 and $4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Furniture Sale

5z Boswell Ave. Household goods, kitchen, dining room, chamber and parlor furniture; also fine mirror. perfect condition, stands feet high.
 Sale from 1O-12. 2-5 o'clock daily
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

There has recently opened in Swa- tow 8 Chinese department srore laid down on the style generally found in America. While Swatow has in the past year seen many innovations in the various shops that have been open ed, this is the first Chinese department store. It is centrally located on one of the main thoroughfares.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

l AM BUYING poultry of al. kinda. Anyone having same, Ircp postal to samuel Gellert Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The greatest single factor in the pos sib-e industrial development of Norway lies undoubtedly in its cheap and abundant hydroelectric power. The country having practically no coal re- sources, the Norwegian industries are coming to depend more and more upon the utilization of waterfalls as 8 pr;m- ary motive-power source.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Plans for the proposed s5O0.0o0 ex- pertinent station of the United States Bureau of Mines to be located in Pitts burg, Pa, have been approved by the commission appointed by Congress for that purpose. The Federal Govern now owns the property upon which will be erected a group of buildings especi- ally designed and adapted for the carrying on of the mine-safety work and other investigations in which the Bureau of Mines is interested.
 Since the wireless telegraph appa- ratus was first rendered practicable in 1896 it has been gradually perfected and it's use has extended to every large body of water and to many large land areas. In such regions as South Amer ica and Africa. where the construction and maintenance of the ordinary wire telegraph lines are difficult it is prov ing of value for land communications; but it's greatest service has. or course. been heret 1fore on the oceans, partica- iariy the Atl9ntic and Racifie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

FOR SALE--O. 1. '. DIES, thorough breds, registered none better IL Ihs country. Ludlow Farm. North Stonlns ton, R. E. E. D, Norwlch. Conn. h. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One black horse. cheap. Telephone 326-5. apr20d FOR SALE-New milch COW, years apr2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
WANT ED

WANTEsD-Sa1esman with acquaint- ance among auto owners, farmers, etc, 10 carry our guaranteed line Of oils, greases and paints Great Lakes Rehn- ing Co.,, Cleveland, O.. apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
TO RENT

TO RENT-B'urnishe rooms, reason aoIe prices, at the Norwich House, o2 Main St. apr2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

WANTED-SaleSm man experienced in any line to sell general trade in Con necticut; unexcelIed speciaIty proposl- ton; comm iSSion contract, $35 weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co, 3SS Is Continental Building, Cleveland, Ohio. apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

FOR sALE-A secondhand Ford au- tomobile. Phone 5S5, Norwich, or ad- dress 9S Franklin St. 1y4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

WANTED = Experienced stenogra- pher; good position for right party state age, experience and salary eX- pected. Address Box 33, New Britain, Conn. apr2Gd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

FOR SALE-EIeYer-rc pm house, with lot. S9 Cliff St. Must be sole to close esta te. c. ". Hamilton, Executor. 13G Main St, Je7d
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-08
Leonard Claims Championship.

A fast wrestling match was pulled
off at Evansville Wednesday night.
April l. between Young Landry of st.
j -Johnsbury and Leonard of Barton, the
former winning the last two falls and
the match. Leonard secured the ad-
vantage by winning the first fall in 81
minutes but Landry came back and
won the second and third in nine and
27 minutes respectively. This match
left Leonard with two victories over
Landry and the latter with two victo.
ries over Leonard. Both wrestlers
agreed to wrestle for the lightweight
championship of the state and it was
decided to pull this important match
off in Coventry on the following even
ing. With the title at stake both men
were ready for real match The first
fall went to Leonard in 80 minutes
but Landry came back with his great
strength and endurance and won the
second fall in n minutes. After a
short rest they again faced each other.
Landry rushed at Leonard and was
blocked cleverly. Leonard won this
fall in eleven minutes and both men
said. after the match that they were
satisfied with the way the Coventry
boys supported the game and would
give them their share of the sport
This leaves Leonard the lightweight
championship of the state and he bars
no one at 130 pounds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-08

CHARLES G.. KENNEDY

On Tuesday evening, March 81,
Charles G. Kennedy, a prominent
citizen and successful farmer of Troy
died at his home in that town, aged 6S
years, six months. The cause was
heart trouble occasioned by hardening
of the arteries. The funeral was held
at his late home on Friday afternoon.
Apr. 3, the Rev. NJ M. Farman of
Westfield officiating assisted by the
Rev. F. B. Hyde. F. E. Taylor was
manager. The bearers were his SON
in-law, Milo Porter of Troy, his
brother-i in-law, Cortez Sherman of
Newport Cenetr, and his nepnews,
Charles Stevens of Orleans and DR..
Chas. A. Drew, who is superintendent
of the general hospital in Worcester.
Mass. The singers were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Hammond, Henry Harris and
Mrs. Alice Gray, all of North Troy. The
floral tribute was profuse and beauti-
full. The interment was in the Troy
cemetery. The deceased was the
youngest child of the late Captain
Kennedy. who came to Troy from
Windsor about 1922 and located on the
land which since has been the Kennedy
home. Here Charles was born and
spent his life. He was a model farm
er, Industrious and thrifty, business
man of integrity, and a citizen re-
spected and esteemed. About 80 years
ago he married Miss Sarah Sherman.
who with one daughter. Nettie, the
wife OF Milo Porter. survives him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-08
SPECIAL VILLAGE MEETING.

The legal voters of the village of
Barton are here notified that a special
village meeting will be held at
Seaver's opera hall in Barton on Tues
day, April FL, 1914. at half-past seven
O'Clock in the evening, to transact the
following business:
l. To see if the village will vote to
allow F. E. Nelson to enclose with
wood and glass the upper story of the
veranda on the building owned and
occupied by him as store and 'front.'
ing on Main street. so that the upper
story of said veranda may be used as a
part of the second story of said build
ing.
2. To see if the village will vote to
instruct it's trustees to give their con-
sent in writing to allow and permit F.
E. Nelson to board up and enclose
second story of the veranda on the
front of the building owned and
occupied by the said Nelson as store
3. To see if the village will vote to
amend Article Seven of it's bylaws so
that the same will read as follows:
ARTICLE z. The said trustees may,
when necessary, light the streets and
keep watch, and may provide and
order the planting Of shade and other
trees in the streets; and they shall
have the same power to abate taxes
assessed by them that the board of
civil authority have in the abatement
of town taxes"
a. To see if the village will vote to
have it's Articles of Incorporation and
its Bylaws printed and the same
distributed among the voters of the
village.
5. To transact any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting.
Dated at Barton this 7th day of
April, A. D. 1914.
L. M.Hubbard, Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-08

members and two visitors were pres
ent. A paper was read by Mrs.
Florence Pierce, Evolution from
Primitive Methods of Housekeeping to
Modern Living" and reading by
Mrs. Winslow. "The House that Jill
Built A very dainty chafng dish
lunch was served by the hostess and
committee.
At the annual meeting of Keystone
Chapter, No. 16. R. A. M. Monday
evening, the following officers were
elected and appointed and installed ::
K. T. Webster, II. P; L. B. Jones,
K; Wallace H. Gilpin, s.; Geo.
Katen, treasurer; j. A. Pearson,
secretary; F. A. Hunt, C. H.. L. M.
Kinsley. +. s.; A. 0. Austin. R. A.
c.; w. A. Roystan, Sd "; w. P.
Barrows. I'd "; T. H. Card, 1st v. );
w. A. Warner. chaplain; H. T. Seaver
and F. D. Pierce, stewards; c. E.
Hamblet. sentinel. The financial state.
ment of the chapter showed the organ
! izaton to be in good shape.
At the meeting of the Crystal Lake
Grange Thursday evening the third and
fourth degrees were conferred upon
one candidate and two applicants were
accepted. The program of the literary
hour was as follows: Reading, Mrs.
w. A. Roystan, 'The Fable of the
Husband who Showed up and Did the
Best He Could" song by Mrs. Edgar
Chase with violin and piano accom-
paniment; discussion on the subject,
Agricultural New England, It's Past
History, It's Present Condition and It's
Future Prospects" Mrs. Merton Will
son, w. S. May. Fred May and F. H.
Foster and song by Ruth Gleason.
Refreshments were then served which
went to make the evening an enjoyable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-08

The following letter remains un-
called for at the postoffice. Please say
advertised when calling tor these
letters. Lewis Tatro.
Members of the Crystal Lake grange
were invited to a sugaring off at Fred
Mays Saturday afternoon. All who
attended reported a good time.
The annual sugar party of the bank
force was held at the home of Clarence
Webster Monday evening. Sugar was
furnished by Mr.. Bell of Westfeld.
Flora Patterson finished her work in
the postoffice Saturday night and left
| Monday for Greensboro Bend where
she has employment in the postofice.
When cleaning house remember to
save secondhand clothing and other
articles for the rummage sale of the
Congregational Ladies' society in
October.
| Frank Lee, who purchased the town
with his brother. Il. E. Lee, Of Iras-
burg, who will take possession Of the
farm soon.
Regular meeting Of Crystal Lake
| Grange Thursday evening, Apr. 16.
!
Seed. Planting, Cultivation, Spraying,
Harvesting."
Jennie Young is able to resume her
work in Judge Thompson's Office A
few weeks ago she sustained an injury
to her wrist when she fell on the ice
and has been at her home.
The B. A. baseball dance held in Sea-
ver's hall last evening was very we'll
81 1a1 Lo
thank the orchestra aid others who
helped to make this success.
Frank Sheldon had the misfortune
i. Of breaking his leg while loading
lumber in CRANKY one day last week.
went through weak bridge, causing
the accident.
The next regular meeting of the w
c. T. u, will be at the home of Mrs
G. C. Lang, Tuesday afternoon, a
ence" Supper will be served. Please
bring your dues.
Mr. and Mrs w. D. Twombly o.
Franklin. N. H., and formerly res
idents of this place have returned
/ Orleans road. For the past two years
Mr.. Twombly has been employed i.
i, Franklin.
The Express and Standard of las
week says: "In response to petition
signed by over sixty voters in thi
village F. W. Cutting, ESQ.,. has con
, sented to stand as a candidate fo
representative to be voted for at tn,
, November election.
t F. B. Lang has accepted a position
as driver for Savage, the Internationa
Stock Food man and owner of man.
Indianapolis, Ind, to take up hi
duties. This is fine position and w
all feel confident that Frank will max
d good.
The season thus far is very back
k ward. Very cool weather continue
! and conditions have not been right fo
v good sugar-making, some sugar or
chards lying on cold cants not We
having been tapped, although consider
n able maple product has been made
r Except in the larger villages sleighin
e continues. About two inches of snoy
fell last night.
:. A chafing dish party was held at tn
l. home of Bernice Hamblet Thursda
Is evening in honor of Mrs Harry Patte1
son. who leaves soon for her new hom
in New York state. About Is peopl
It were present, including her Sunda
e school class and a few intimat
IT friends. A beautiful picture wa
presented to her in token of the hig
n esteem in which she is held in our com
= munity.
l. The Afternoon Study cub met wit
Mrs. Underwood Apr 2. Twent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-08

FOR SALE-On corner lot in
Orleans a very neat 8-room house,
including bath ETC., hot and cold
water, fine cellar. cemented, wood
shed, new barn, 24x36 with basement,
3 stalls, carriage and automobile
rooms, all electric lighted and conven-
ientIy arranged. All newly painted in
1918 and in first class repair. with
large garden. shade and fruit trees on
the lawn. This must be sold TO close
an estate and the price will be right.
Inquire Of Jerre M8rst0n, Orleans or
n. B. Williams, admir-, n. Craftsbury.
Phone, 9-5. l4tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-08
HOLLAND
DEFERRED

Miss Gladys Farr is in Montpelier.
O. l.. Kidder is quite i'll with the
grip.
Ray Faufaw is working for A. E.
Johnson.
Harley Palm is working at Irwin
Weymouth's.
M. A. Bennett is helping Geo. Rum
cry during Sugaring.
Mrs. Estelle Good of West Charleston
is visiting at Henry Bradford's. S.
Miss Eleanor Palm closed success
full term of school in District No. l
Friday.
DEMICK'S MILL
DEFERRED
Mrs. Nettie Demick of Whitefield
visited in town recently.
E. S. Wright of Burlington was a
visitor in town recently.
Wilbur Scott of Orleans was a
recent business caller in town.
Henry Maxwell has had Passuump-
sic telephone installed in his home.
Miss Myrtle +. Demick has come
home to stay with her mother for a
while.
Harley and Ethel Ames of Derby
Line are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis.
Fred Shompany has begun gather
ing cream for the Holland creamery
and has moved his family to Tice.
LOWELL
Roy Newton was in Hyde Park over
Sunday.
Harry Chaseshas sold the Bellrose
farm to Eli Taylor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGoff spent
Sunday with relatives in Irasbdrg.
A. Wilkie has been very i'll with grip
but is much improved at the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morency visited
relatives inst. Johnsbury last week.
VIM. Dow and family of McIndoes
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. Vercoe announces her millinery
opening Thursday to Saturday this week
Walter Gilmour of Norwich univer-
sity called on friends in town yester-
day.
Geo. Willis is visiting relatives and
friends in Sutton. P. O., for few
days
Mrs. Stephen Carpenter of St.
Johnsbury is a guest at G. E. Hamb-
let's.
Mrs. Geo. Rowen has commenced
work in Mrs. C. L. Hutchins's millinery
store.
Matte and Vera Phillips have moved
to Mrs. Nancy Simpsons on Park
street.
Miss Edna Waters and friend of
| Lyndonville visited at E. M. Laclair' S
recently.
Miss Katherine Wilcox of Burlington
visited her aunt, Miss Lydia Colburne,
recently.
Several couples enjoyed, a social
evening.
H. P. Cook visited his son. George
Cook. in Woodstock, N. H, several
days recently.
Mrs. John Batchelder, who has been
visiting relatives in Boston, has
returned home.
Mrs. Z. A. Smith and son, Robert.
Of Woodsvllle, N. H., are visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Chas. Morse entertained he1
father, James Moody, of Lakeport
Conn.,, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis blanchard
were guests of their nephew, Edga1
Valley, last week.
All schools in town begin April 27
except the Willoughby school which
will begin the Goth.
Judge and Mrs. David E. Porter O
St. Johnsbury visited Mr.. and Mrs. z
D. Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Powell arrived Monda,
from Island Pond. She will stop il
town for a few weeks.
There will be Episcopal services i
, Odd Fellows hall Thursday and Sunda
evenings at z. 80 o'clock.
= Gertrude Derusha was taken to th
Brightlook hospital in st. Johnsbury
Monday for appendicitis.
Henry Ryther, who has been visitin
f his brother in Coventry for the pas
two weeks. has returned.
= EaMrs. R. F. Mason and grandson
Mason, returned from a two weeks
visit in Hardwick Saturday.
d Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of ST
Johnsbury were the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. J. w. Murkland over Sunday.
). Miss Ruby Campbell of New Yor
city has been Visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, for fe,
|, days.
?. Miss Susie Nelson. who has bee
WOIhlllS Ill tuS 0OT10SS ldCGOTy Ii
= several months, returned to her HON
u last week.
John Campbell and Slayton Lanl
= who have been spending short vac:
# tions at home, returned to their schoo
, Sunday night.
Hiram Mcclellan and Robert SEQ
= are home from Dartmouth for til
W Easter vacation. Mr.. Scott will assis
e in the postoffice.
II Miss Carolyn Sabin. who has bee
> visiting relatives in town for the pas
- week, returned to her home in Coz
cord, N. H.. Monday.