davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
LESSONS IN COOKING.
Mrs. fannie Sloan to Give Domestic
Science Lectures at City Hall.

Mrs. Tannie Sloan, graduate do
nestle science teacher, arrived In
the city today and will give six lee
lures on cooking The lectures will
be given free of charge to the women
of Bemidji and will be held in the
city hall every afternoon from 2:30
to 5 O'Clock. This work is but part
of campaign which is being con-
Quoted by the Jaques Manufacturing
company who put out the well
known K. G. baking powder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
LAND SALE WEDNESDAY.
State to Offer Many Acres to Public
One More This Year.

Theodore Nelson, manager of the
land sales department Of the state
auditors Office, was in Bemidjf Sat
urday enroute to International Falls
where he will conduct sale of state
land today. On Wednesday a sale
will be held here at which, an
nounced Mr.. Nelson, many acres will
be offered to the public. There will
be but one more sale Of state land
this year. being In November.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
X X X X X X x X X X x X X x y
FOOTBALL RESULTS =
- - ~ - ~ II n n II n II II Il

X X xxx * x xxx X X X X =
X FOOTBALL RESULTS x
X X X X kkk X X X X X X X \
Sunday.
Bemidji As, Thief River 0.
Saturday.
Carleton 26, Beloit 0.
St. Paul Mechanic Arts 25, Pills
bury O..
Hamline 8, North Dakota 10.
St. Thomas 81, Oshkosh Normal O..
Minnesota 26. Ames O.
Chicago %, Northwestern 0.
Wisconsin 48, Marquette 0.
Illinois 81, Indiana O..
Michigan %, Vanderbilt 8.
Nebraska 0, South Dakota o.
East.
Harvard 10, w. & j. 9.
Yale 20, Lehigh 8.
Princeton IL, Syracuse Q.
Pennsylvania O., Lafayette @.
Cornell 81, Carlisle 0.
Army 13, Rutgers 0.
Navy 6, Pittsburgh Is.
!, Dartmouth 21, Williams 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
Unclaimed Letters.

List of advertised letters "UN-
CLAIMED" for the week ending
Oct. 10 at Bemidji postofice:
Broman, Mr.. Leonard, Brown, RUS
sell. (2), Boostrom, Mr.. John, Ches-1
ney, Mr.. John, Gilbert, Mr.. F., Ken
nedy, Mr.. Joe, Moller, Mr.. J. F., Nell
son, Mr.. Ole, Peterson, Mr.. Peter,
Smith, Fredric, F., Shannon, Mr.. j.,
Trotle, Mr.. Dave, Toregson, Mr.. F.,
Wrightsman, Homer, Walburg, Mr..
Frank. Women-Dahl, Mrs. ]. F.,
Klien, Miss Katherine ~, Rouen,
Mrs. John, Robinson, Mrs. Mary.
stangel, Miss Elizabeth, Willard.
Miss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
AVOLFER THROUGH
As PRISON HEAD
Saltwater Warden After 43 Years Of
Service With Ambitions Realized
Turns Work Over to Successor.
HIS 8 CHIEF IDEAS COMPLETED
Wanted Institution Conducted on
Business Principles Profitable
Work and Improved Discipline.

Henry Wolfer ended his services
as warden Of the Minnesota state
prison at saltwater Saturday. His
successor, Charles S. Reed, took
charge Sunday. Afteisa brief yaca-
ton in the twin citiex Mr.. Wolfer
with his family, will 10 to Florida
where he has an orange plantation
for the winter. Next spring he will
return. to Minnesota aid will enter
private business.
What prison men declare is the
finest and most complete peniten-
tiary in the United States is left by
Mr.. Wolfer as a incumbent to nearly
twentythree years wo2k
Sees His Work Completed.
"The ideas l had in hmind when
came to Minnesota h4ve all been
contaminated said M Wolfer Sat
urday. Zone object aad was to or.
ganize the prison on business prin.
ciplesh with adequate hachinery tt
bring about economy IND also the
highest efficiency. believe that has
.beensd done.
II sought to find work for the
prisoners that would be profitable
and not merely time-killer. I want.
od tn uiuo tho ~, VII ~, ,,,~>,,I I
teach them something, and also pro
duce something Of value That has
been done in the twin and harvester
machinery plants.
my object was to arrange prison
rules and discipline so that prisoner.
would not feel that they were arbi.
trary and hardship, but part OF
of the necessary plan of organiza
ton; in other words, that prison life
should not be more irksome thar
necessary I think this has beer
brought about, and in addition W.
have completed prison plant re
garded as the most complete in tn.
country"
Began as Guard at Joliet.
Mr.. Wolfer has been 43 years il
prison work, making him the veteran
in point of service fof American
prison men. He began when a DO,
as guard at Joliet, where tire,
years later r. w. McClaughry came a,
warden Mr.. McClaughry afterwart
became warden of the federal prison
at Leavenworth, and a leader O.
prison men. He is now retired. Mr.
Wolfer came to Minnesota from tn,
Michigan penitentiary.
The new warden, Charles s. Reed
has been at Saltwater since July 1
getting in touch with the prison man
agement. He was former chief o
police of Seattle, then superintendent
of the Washington reform school an,
later warden of the prison at Wall,
Walla. He came to Minnesota as SUI
perintendent of the st. Cloud re
formatOry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
"THE sPITFIRE" AT GRAND.
Melodramic Farce Which Has Beer
Produced With Much Success.

. Tomorrow "The Spitfire" will be
the Grand theatre attraction. The
four reels of this thrilling romance
embrace the elements of interest and
intensity that it is possible to jam
into melodramatic, nautical COM
edy-drama. The play has been pro-
duced more than one thousand times
on the dramatic stage. Carlyle
Blackwell is the leading man. There
will be a matinee .. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
Columbus Day Supper.

The Catholic ladies, who give a
Columbus day supper in the basement
Of the Catholic church this even
ing, announce the following menu:
Roast beef, brown gravy, mashed po-
tatoes, baked beans, cabbage salad,
pickles, jelly, cake, ice cream and
coffee ..------ 60 - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
CARDINAL FERRATA DEAD.
Papal Secretary Of State Dies After
a Brief Illness. -..

Rome, Oct. 12.-Cardinal Ferrata,
papal secretary of state, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is dead.
Cardinal Ferrata was an Italian,
sixty-six years of age. He was con-
secrated a cardinal in 1896. Prior to
becoming the papal secretary of state,
with the advent of the present pope,
Cardinal Ferrata was project of the
congress of bishops.
Upon the death of Pope Plus recent
ly Cardinal Ferrata was mentioned as
a possible successor to the pontitical
seat.
Cardinal Ferrata's birthplace was
Montefiascone. His work as papal
nuncio In Paris and as project of the
congregation of bishops in Rome
stamped him as finished diplomat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

For use in places where wet hands
might produce serious shocks new
incandescent lamp socket is entirely
covered by porcelain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

W. T. Hanneman, of Minneapolis,
state bank examiner, is in Bemidji in
connection with his official business
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

Mary Garden has abandoned the
stage for the time being and is going
to the front as Red Cross worker.
81 may never sing again." said the
fair opera singer Il am intensely in
terested in my new work and impa-
tient for real action. ! expect to be
at the front with the Frsnch troops
next week. II come through it with
able to sing better than ever before
The experience will at least be broad.
ening.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
ALLIES REpULSE
GERMAN ATTACK
(American Press. J

London, Oct. IA dispatch from
Amsterdam says: Telegram from
Vienna states it is officially ANNOUNCE
ed that the rapid advance of Aus
TRANS has relieved Przemysl, Galicia.
The Austrians have entered fortress
at all points and where Russians at
tempted resistance they were beaten.
The retreating Russians attempted
to cross river San and many were
captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
To All Merchants:

VOU have beer invited by this newspaper to join
L in a national business boosting plan known as
Newspaper Window Display Week.
Next Week October 1914, is the time and every
merchant is urged to be ready for the great demen
stration.
Make list of all the articles in your store that
are advertised by the manufacturers in this and
and other good newspapers
Put these articles in your windows next week
and paste up couple of the signs this paper will
send you. you any of these signs
shall send them upon the receipt of card
from you phone message
This is a good time to reach out after
business
The window display plan will be business
getter.
1t will bring customers who read of these
standard articles in newspaper advertisements
into your store to buy them.
1t will encourage manufacturers who do not
advertise their products for your benefit to use
newspaper space to create popular demand for
the goods you SELL
Any time woman comes into your s
store to ask for article advertised in news
papers you have an opportunity to make per-
manent patron.
It means money in the cash register to join the
window display movement.
Beginning Next Monday See that Your Windows Ar
Alive with the Products Of National Distfibu=
tribution Advertised BY the Makers
in These Columns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

The Geman textile industries en-
p1oy more women than men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06
.WTLVT TURKISH AND
GERMAN TRANSPORTS
SUNK BY RUSSIANS
Concluded from Page ona.)

Concluded from Page Ono.)
.The Servian minister Aero announces
that seryia Will offer Bulgaria her
loral support should 1-Fkey attack
Bulgaria, No friendly advance has
been received from Runania."
ratroarad, Noy, . Tho f5How
ing official communication has been
received from the Russian general
staff,
On careasia one Of our columns
suddenly attacked the enemy near
hrdost, 8 miles south Of Kars, rear
She aourdary Of Turkish Armenia.
The Trunks fed, ahandoninG their
wound-d
Our troops have crossed the
frontier Of Turkey and. having
driven hack the Turkish ady1u a
guards, they took possession at,o:
engagement Of the towns 81 %i>me.
Karskilissoc Pass:nka. Aptkr pm-
takh khorou, Museum and Arnn.
1.-THE turkish forces reiterated
,,r'.,,..,,, ~. 49,, '"'
The towns mentioned a,o in
80 -, ~ MY si,S', ",.'a,lc :
,,,,,,o. So - '',l1 ~ ' ,,,.
"a '' II ."' ga ~ C"'''''' 'l's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

WANTEn-Sober, energetic mar
r.ed man between twenty-five ana
-olty 70 live in Mound City Guar
antced salary and commission. Ap-
Ply 315 Halliday Estate Buldins,
Cairo, H.. to Q Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

Mnal eVsrrhDdY Ia r0Wn ana tbs
country around takes this papar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
NORTHFIELD.

clyde f.. Joslyn and Jessie A. Silver
were married at the home of the bride 8
parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Silver, at
Mortified Center October %, the Rev
J. e. Reardon of Barre officiating The
groom is a son Of Fred A. JoslYn, a grad
uate OF the New Hampshire state Agri-
cultural School, and until recently has
had charge of large farm near Clare
mont n. Nm. ". Cross, the western
member of the granite firm of Cross
Brothers, has been at the home office for
a few days-Mr. and Mrs. d. Grenci are
keeping house in Mrs Denny's house IN
Slate avenue, recently vacated by Dr.
Judkns.--W. H. Douglass has purchased
the Andrew Bernasconi house on upper
Vine street. and will take possession ID -
cember Mrs. II. T., Reed has returned
from a few weeks stay at Hardwick.- 49,
Mrs. II. w. Hovey has returned to Brat
tleboro, whore she will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Dana Gilman.
Local ForeCaster W. A. Shaw of the
United States weather bureau reports
a mean temperature of IS degrees in
Mortified during October, which is
four degrees above the normal for the
month The highest was II degrees. on
the 4th and the lowest was II de-
Erees, on the 2Sth. The greatest daily
range was A degrees, on the 4th, and
the least daily range was six degrees,
on the 18th The precipitation amount
ed to exactly one inch, the normal for
the month being PAS inches. The pre-
vailinE wind was from the south, the
total movement Alb miles the aver
age hourly velocity 6.3 miles. and the
maximum velocity % miles per hour.
from the northwest on the 3lst. The
month was made up of seven clear,
eight partly cloudy and IL cloudy days.
Precipitation in quantity sufficient TO
measure occurred on seven days. Solar
halos were noted on the 9Th 18th, 14th,
| cath and 25th. and fog on the 3D. Sd,
9th, 18th and 21st
The Justices elected Tuesday are: An
drew S. Arthur, +. A. Shaw. William II.
Dillingham;. S. H. Kent, Arthur L. Smith.
William H. Holton, s. w. Winch. r. A.
silver. NJ. Cannon, Jr., Charles A. Mac
Namara, Joseph NJ Bullock and David
y. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTFIEI.D.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller Of Yonkers,
y. Y. brought Saturday the body Of
their Youngest daughter. Frances
Hazel. to the home of Mrs. Millers
father, Judge Gilpin, where short
service was held by the Rev. NJ. W
Farman, assisted by the Rev. f. r.
Hyde. The interment was in the viii
laGe cemetery, only the immediate
relatives Of the two families were
present. Editor and Mrs Gilpin ana
Miss Eva Gilpin of Barton and Ernest
Gilpin and family of Richford were
present. Mrs. II. o. Miller, who has
been with her son at Workers, return
ed here with them Saturday morning.
Mrs. o. p. Wright returned Sunday
from spending 10 days in Newport and
BrowninEton.-Mr. Smith has moved
into one of Mrs. II. O. Miller's tene-
ments and is to work in the mill
Mrs. Lizzie Benware has returned
from visiting her daughter in Charles
ton for month-Tho Ladies' Aid So
eicty served dinner in the vestry Of
tho CONGREGATIONAL church election
Gut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
WATERBURY.

Chester h. Williams died at the home If
his daughter, Mrs. j. +, clair on Union
street Monday evening Of old age. lie
was born In STAFFORD December ~, 1881
About 20 years ago H. married Martha
Merrill, who died 30 wears ago in East
Warren. Most Of their married life was
~nent in Roxhury. Mr.. Williams was d
farmer and later went to Danhury, Mass.
where he worked in a hospital For Is
Years ne had lived in town. u years OF
that time with his daughter, Mrs Clair
He is survived by three daughters: Mrs
w. y. TOwne of Waltham, Mass. Mrs
Raw White and Mrs j. +. Clair of this
town. Also bvl0 grandchildren and one sis
ter Mrs. Rosmor Sargent OF Omaha. Neb
The body was taken Tuesday to the
HON" of relatives in RoXbury and the fu-
neral viii lie held at the church in that
place this morning at eleven o'clock
with burial there beside his wife The
big Brother" banquet Of the boy scouts
of the CONGREGATIONAL Church Monday
night was a success. \ large number at
tended and the presence of Byron n
Clark of Burlington, State secretary OF
the Y, NJ, c. A. made the occasion one OF
great interest Following the banquet
Clark his lecture and the illustrations bv
stereOpticon OF individual scouts, troops
and the work In different parts of the
stat William Hayes Is III with pleurisy
Mrs e. c. Warren has gone to New
York city to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Cram, and her son.
e.. c. Warren, Jr.-James Maxwell re-
mains seriously III.
Henry Hill elected representative Tues
day, Is one of Waterburys successful
farmers and b. r. Demeritt, DuXbury' 5
representative-elect is the treasurer and
General manager of the Demeritt Packing
company Both have been lifelong resi-
dents of this vicinity,-The Rev. w, L..
Rocourt will go To RoXbury to-day TO Of
ilclate at the funeral of Chester Williams.
This evening the annual meeting OF dis
trict No. I, |. O. O. f. Will be held with
Mentor Lodge No 81, In Masonic hall
f. f, Campbell being d. ID, q. Nj. ban
quet will be served i'm odd Fellows hall
from 800 to 500 p. m. by Emerald Rebekah
Lodge, The meeting will be opened at
eight o'clock by Mentor Lodge, No. 81.
Following this will be a reception to the
| grand lodge officers; address OF welcome
hI p. G. c. C, Graves; response by John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs, Edward Cour.oy has been very i'll
with acute indigestion.--Mrs sylvia
Tabor and little daughter spent sunday
in Montpelier with her sister. Mrs Bal
lard Milo Minor of Warren is boarding
at Alton FAIRS and attending school
hcrc.--Miss Jennie Colebrook has been
very i'll with pleursy and unable to at
tend school.-Arthur Farnham has finish
ed work for j. A. Smith and gone to his
home in Moretown.-Mrs. Nathan Boyce
trpped and fell the other day while going
upstairs. breaking one arm.-The boy
scouts will hold their meetings after
school hereafter on Friday instead Of
Saturday.-Mrs. Edward Jones went to
the Heaton hospital Thursday. Mr.
Jones was called Sunday on account Of
the serious condition of Mrs. Jones-Dr.
II. T. j. Howe IL very ill.-Elsie Long
was at home from NJ. II. 6. over Sunday
and Effie Lamorder from her school in
FaNStOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
SAFETY FIRST.

Some time ago man from the city call
ed on Morgan, who lives in the suburbs
and while sitting on the veranda he no.
ticed some children playing with a goat
and wagon on the adjacent lawn,
Say, jim" suddenly remarked the
visitor as the team came nearer. what
In the world is the matter with that
goat?"
Nothing is the matter with him." was
the easy rejoindcr of Morgan why"
He looks peculiar" returned the city
man, with a puzzled expression. What
Is that thing on the front part of his
head"
Boxing glove" was the smiling re-
joinder OF Jim. II strapped 1t there to
make things little bit easier for tho
Kids ''-Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
RUTLAND COUNT!
S3ANIG)N.

t.,,ru, t,rod.ttr loC, S.trrda, rnr
Nt,rl1. ro,oro1o rb,,I,. t. S,y.rv
.r tI,,i,. po,i, . fnr,r,., ,..idou, ie II,
,..,,.,. ,,. co,. l,,.. NJ, o,d ,,rs
:, ,, e 49,, +,
~, .., 49,, 60.
VI, , 81. 49,. .-,.,.-..-., ~
80,
~"
Wv W. anu
''"''"'" ''' ''o "'''''
''''""I N''''''" l'I' ~ ''' 4" ''''
d. ''"> N't'"aUn "' '''e t'Ni' y "uuou'
''1 7"i''N ~ '',''h.''o I'rdIH So
10Y WIS VIE '''"id "''"'"e' VI '"e ''''''
"'N''"P '"' "lS'"S'' H'""-' So
eng flNi "'t'' N'" ne n"'"' Was ''''',
81 N"''''N Joy ~ l'"S' SIN "".''S' ''"'' W
ne III p'il3 "'H'"IS "I Tue H''' JUL" W
''a''n m Is 'l' MS, i"''" use j." '"''.
H''"V MISS Jar" - ''' nag Is '''
guest o' MISS Mary N''"'l at ".r'"S'o''
~ "1Nh"l''"h S'iN''- were "''' at 49,
h'P''N' "nd M'''"'I"' n"'t.' 7"',unS
m"'hlhS II" ei"u'' scIoo's a'o MS :,
sch'o' op'h'u Moi'uaN al'er Inns c'ose'
"t'Ns' 80 ~" Y"H.s " ii'i i- p'i,
aiIsIs nave n'NeloPe" ~. .lie pIos. es ''',
'auE 7'''"''' Y, ,,,,,.. .',.a os
cos,nn r, $500 o,,a Nan,,,n
- ~ 49,, 3D. .rorr, r.
Ioros 81 pr,,orl ana + n R.vr,ord of
Fat r4oror covo ,bo ,11ross Misc caro-
Iino patcbeldor Of barre ie in town =
warner Administer Of Fair Haven has
moved here and taken nossession of the
Buffum residence on Seminary hill h.. pur-
chased reccntly.-Dr. W. H. Wright Will
move the house adjoining his residence -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Mrs Lcnctte \ Flint, wife of Leory A.
Flint. died at lIcatou hospital W"dnes-
day night October % following an
operation performed i'm the afternoon. She
Vas taken IN Tuesday with per,tonitls, at
Nurthicd and on Sunday was brought 10
tho hospital. Tho deceased was born in
Worcester. April TO- 1854 the daughter OF
r. A. and Bctsoy Kemp She spent the
early part of her life In Worcester, gradu-
atine from Washington county grammar
school She was married in 1876 to Leory
\. Flint They resided for . years in
MiddlcseX, but came to this city 70 Years
ago Besides her husband, three Children
kcmp " r. Flint of Northheld, l.. Clay
ton and Mrs Mary Richardson Of this city
survive: also one brother Harlan Il.
kcmu. She was member Of the Method
list Church The funeral services took
place at her late home on Elm street Sat
urday afternoon. with the Rev Willia1
Shaw, pastor Of Trinity Church, oficiat'
ing.
Daniel Leno was lodged in county Jail
Monday noon by Sheriff Frank H.,
Tracy. who arrested him at Stanbridse,
p, O.. Sunday night Leno was wanted
on charge of grand larceny, II being
alleged in the warrant that he stole the
sum of $50, bank note in which there
was a balance of over $500 and several
notes and letters from Mrs NJ T. Nes-
bit of Middlesex. with whom he boarded.
The offense IL said to have been COM
mitted about week ago, Leno, II Is
alleged, taking the money ana other val
uahles while his boarding mistress was
visiting neighbors Sheriff Tracy was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
GREENSBORO.

Mrs, Ella Howard of CraftsburS spent
part Of the week with Mrs, Gertrude
'nWphci. Miss Estcla Goodrich is in
Lyndon for a few days-GeorEc Wood
died suddenly Thursday of heart trouble,
The funeral was held Sunday and the
remains were taken to North Montpelier
for interment. The deceased was 50
years of dGo-ilcr many friends in
Greensboro, and summer residents as
well, will regret to learn of the death of
Mrs william r. Lord, who with her
husband, Dr Lord had been prominent
'r rho summer ,rluu. fer n wears or
more Mrs Lord went to Baltimore
hospital for an operation which was per
formed October 10. She died October 10
from "A eliot of blood on the heart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05

preachers meeting Of the Methodist de-
nomlnation--NIr and Mrs. Louis Pol
lard have moved from the Chadwick
block on Main street to the house OF
r. II. Conner ON Park strcct.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. s. Whitcomb, who have been In
Nashua, y. H., for two months with
their son. arrived Tuesday to remain
for few days before returning to
Nashua Edison Emery and niece, Mrs
Ellen Iattimcr, who have been on VS.
iting trip in Cambridge St Adams and
stowe for two weeks, returned Monday
night. Mrs Lattimer's daughter, Miss
Doris Lattmer who is teaching in
Stockbrdge, was I'm town Saturday FOR
short stav.-Mason stone. state super
intendent Of education, spoke Tuesday
night before the ParcntToachor a~socia-
ton Miss Mahanna came from st. Ar
mand Tuesday TO visit her aunt Mrs
%. = Northrop. Miss Anna CouGhl'h.
who has been in Barnard FOR two wcohs
returned Monday.--Mrs. w r. Vial has
closed her home on Main street and is
now with Mrs Mary strong for n Srvcral
weeks stay before leaving for tho WIN
tcr-Miss Valentine Packard IS taking
vacation from her work at the studio OF
II. +, patch and is i'm Braiutreo with her
naront. MI. and Mrs Fred Packard -
rho Bov " r sro,h,vi. has closed
,,is r.orl. f,r .l,. ,,o,,,,..,,.,,io,,l ,,buYcb
i, pu.ro,. WHOM, bo t,, hoo, sunn,vinr
-, ,,,,,,. o.. g.. ,o.. III. ,,.o,,,s a., '.
,o,, -, a.. ,,,, ,.. r,o cbr,.,io,
r...,..,s ~, t. o.t,,-
r,
''N '"', ''" IVY. e.
/ saw d" '""' e9S "n 'u' i'I'''""S ~ '''
rih'ln"' ana tne 'r'n'ln''N lh''''"
J II" business was inc HPp"lh'n'N' 90
committees lor th' year ~ Io""N"'
membership, j. w Raymond. chairman
O. j. Marcott and 9. l.. pwNcr; ~uola.,
u. w. Vail. GcorS. Linton, J. y. Lyon,
T. r. IAmson. T.. W liatch, |" s. Brig
ham: ways and means, O. Y, Copeland,
T.. A. Thomas, V. 4 Grant the Rev.
G. r. Crawford G w. Proper: cxocu-
tive Dr. A. C. Bailey. the Rev Fraser
Metzger L. S Brigham: music Glenn
Bailey, ]. C. Harlow. Arthur Gelarneau
Voting Tuesday went on till about
midnight, Alfred Wells progressive
being elected on the fourth hallot-Nrs
Mary Kellogg was In Bethel Wednes-
day.-ltrs Earl Hibbard mad child Of
weeks stay with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Richardson. Mrs II. c. Sar-
gent of South Royalton was In town