davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-16
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
II o RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part of the body efheiensiy
Endorsed By thousands Of Physicians
Mothers and Nurses the world over 70.
more than . quarter Of century.
Convenient no cooking nor additional
ilkrequired. Simply DISSOLVED In water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
S1mpls f1ss. A0RuckS, Rseias. WIS
Ne 4ubet1tut lsss)ust - ooed
- H0Rllck'Ss tAe 0rginal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-16
Now Kitten Ear Cloth.

Among the REVEALS is the kittens ear
cloth, sort of velour of high-ciass APP
pearance. and frequently employed in
lieu of velvet. Vicuna is chiefly in re-
quest for topcoats, and 1t. too. Is offered
in a great variety of colors. with, strange
to say, very little inclination for black.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-16

were waiting for her coming. I know.
! because I am a wife. and the belief
that your dear father is all mine is the
one thing that makes life worth
while"
| Then the boy went on to tell the
! girl that the next morning. as he
walked down town with his father. he
! told him. too. of his engagement. He
told him of the talk with the mother
the night before. and repeated what
! that mother had said OF her faith in
the man to whom she had given her
/ self.
! Did she say that" the father asked
hoarsely. My boy. I am glad she be-
lieves in me. / would give my right
hand If | could swear to her that her
faith is justified. but there was one
slip. I'd give the world II 1t had never
happened. But her sublime trust has
kept me to the best ever since then.
want to say to you, don't poison your
own joy in your wife's trust by
single guilty secret. hope your moth
er will never know: you need never
have anything you are afraid TO have
your wife know"
In a whisper the young girl finished.
''and he held my hand and told me
there isn't a thing he is afraid to have
me know"
We sat in silence for long time
and l thought. Il wish / could make
every member of the Mothers Club
realize that she can bring her boy up
as straight as that IL she will but try"
Answers to Correspondents.
Mrs. 7. McC. writes: Il read your
article about measles. and have forgot
ten what you said about testing the
eruption with your finger. viii you re-
peat that for me-"
If you are in doubt, I said. whether the
sickness may be due to measles or scarlet
fever, press the finger down on the erup-
ton. II the redness disappears under
pressure and then gradually returns. it
Is symptom of measles. In scarlet
fever the redness does not disappear I'M
der pressure.
Mrs. r. B. writes 81 would like to
My little girl is beginning to stammer
when she TALK nd / want to break 1t up
if l can before re gets any older
StammerinG I. mes from nervousness
often from eager haste to tell something.
You will have to watch her very closely
to break the bad habit. Always insist that
she speak slowly. 1t is said stammerer
can always sing. II you cannot correct
her In any other way. try making her
sing what she wants to say until she
overcomes her nervous fear that she
cannot talk smoothly.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-16

to have great persistence. Their am
billions will be usually successful.
These subjects OF Leo may have COM
bative spirits. Several marriages are
foreshadowed.
tCpryYlght 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-16

Dates with cereal-Put a ring of pitted
dates around the cooked cereal. Serve
with cream.
Lettuce Cakes-Wash the leaves of two
heads of lettuce and plunge them into
boiling water for five minutes. Make a
forcemeat OF eight ounces Of minced meat
two ounces of cooked rice. a tablespoon
full Of parsley and a minced onion. bound
together with two beaten eggs and flaw
ored with salt and pepper. Put table,
spoonful of the mixture on each big let
tuce leaf and tie the edges of the leaf
over the meat with a thread. Cook the
cakes slowly in stock for half an hour
and serve with a sauce made OF half a
cupful of broth. two beaten eggs, the
Juice of lemon and salt and pepper.
Melons-Fill halves OF chilled musk
MELONS with sliced peaches. slightly
sWeetened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-16

A delightful dinner gown in white
radium silk. white net and lace. The
surplice bodice has large armholes, and
in pointed outline. A full, accordion
plated skirt serves as q dainty foun-
dation for the one-piece skirt made in
tunic effect. The costume requires, in
5 L. yards 36-inch silk. one yard e7-
inch lace. and three yards 20-inch ac-
Gordon plated clinton.
Pictorial Review Costume No. $3.50.
Sizes, 80 to 44-inch bust rrice, Is
cents. Accordion Plated Skirt No. AGA.
Sizes. u to at-inch waist Price. Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-16

why does your dachshund sit up on
his hind legs all the time"
The intelligent animal realizes that
Iengthwise he takes up too much room
in the fiat."-Iouisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-16
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"A collection Of cooling refreshments
wine, fruit, cake."-Charlotte Bronte.
BREAKFAST.
Dates With Cereal
Soft Boiled Egg
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Lettuce Cakes
Graham Bread
Iced Tea Seed Cakes
DINNER.
Corsomms
Cold Corred Beef Escs1oped Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes
Orange Salad
Melons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
WILLIAMSTOWN

Bert Stevens has moved from the tene.
ment on Dean Martins farm 20 the
Nasssr house on the main road 10 Barre.
Mrs Bctsey Benedict has returned to
her home IN the village after stay Of
several weeks with Der son. Charles l..
Hayward. on south hill
Hiram A. Thufher has gone 90 Pens
cook y. a. 10 attend the funeral Of his
SISTER Mrs. Marie Martha CurTier. whose
heath occurred the 18th ~ the home Of
hcr son. Pred g. Horner. Of Portsmouth
Nh.
Remegi0 Gomez. Who hes been taking
course II the Michigan auto srbool IN
Detroit has returned % town Mr.. Co
snez i the owner Of = Ford. bat found
that no instruction was given In regard
a. this car 81 the school the higher pficed
szrs tsiuR given the preference.
Nrs. W ~ hatch ~ MurptOgn i the
guest ~ her sister. Mrs y. S Buur.s
f-s.HtieHusn's night Ell 30 observed b.
tiif isLies husus study dub ~ tas hovus
~ Mr.. laura T. Ainswnrfh FRIDAY even
ing. Esch nuemhr = cKTectsd o. bring
= guest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs, II. s. Foster and daughter. Mrs
Harold Davis, Of Boston, are staying
at Colonel Fosters for time.
Miss Kate Ainsworth is home for a
few days from her work in Cabot.
Claude Young and Warner Lawsons
were business visitors in Morrisville for
the week end.
Mrs. Lucetta Hawkins of Morrisville
is in town for few days, calling on old
friends
Mrs. Wayne Martin and two sons re-
turned to their home in Hardwick last
Sunday. after a two weeks stay at Lois
Martins.
Schools in town are expected 10 com
menee on Monday, April 20.
Rev. Mr.. Fortier of Rutland preached
a very able sermon at tie Davis church
last Sunday and IL IL 20 be regretted
there were not more out 10 hear him.
The members Of Stowe W. n. C.. No.
&c. 20 attend the eneampment AZ 81. Al
hans were; Mrs. Ina Tabor. Mrs. Mabelle
Young. Mrs. Lizzie Fay and Linnie Per
sons Of Calais; Mrs. Tia Persons Of Mont.
nelier and Mrs. Lillian REYNOLDS Of vii.
Jamestown. Those from the Sons Of Vet
Grams were Adelbert Persons. Gardner
Cellev and Claude George.
Colonel r. s. Foster gave a sugar party
from his sugar camp. April -. A good
time was enjoved by alt who were pres
emit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
From Reveille to Taps.

To many civilians the personal or @hu-
man" side Of life IN the Z. :. navy Of
1915 to be presented al the opera house
on Friday. April p. is quite A. gripping
IN interest - the more spectacular SCENES
Of battle practics. Howe's film aims 10
import the pulse-beat Of the complex
life that throt~ through our dread
nhughts from reveiile 10 ~tap=.7 u shows
the blueiactets washing themselves and
serubbing their cl0tlies a. if this were
their fsvorite psstime. II shows tbsm
dleaning the decks vith tire sater nun
ming aukis-8esp. scTuirtine boats. pol
ishiur bright ugFk. 80 u take sT.ec-
tat0rs q the ships igaileyT where the
rsols rsiFn supreme u deTirts . gen
ersl inspection ths hie driils. tssat drills
under oars. sigusi driils. infsutrv snd
fsid srt5llsrv eterci.ss. rienrfuE shir tUr
action snd fhe msuddlH ot3sr dutiss
that e. 81 uiske 'rerietv ths srirt -
life- ffs uian - usFsman. ln driuG 81
this = eautfnres spsrtsfaTs tuw natal
fise5fliinf sad rHifiensF p sttsitssA and
Htsists5sf8 nslr - hard SEE ass iisg
uafk rs Aas. "A aisa sisrus -lsFA ~
gllnr tss1sine rua suisnrs-uG. aititlr
dssk rrrsrs ~ FtFn cuaitrr 49, aiip
= ~ taurf-sr Sizes u ruuses e. tsatinE
rnuthrr shir's rrtu-a Ar urus-1all1 -
uariuus srrns j. slso thst =hgutHE -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. Claire Dudley went to Montpelier
last Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. Henry Kelton were bus.
mess visitors in Barre Wednesday.
Harry Dudley still remains seriously
ill and blood poisoning Is feared.
A fire on Hathaway's meadow Thurs.
day called out quite = force Of the vii
iaFe fire fighters. II IL thought the FIRE
started through the 'carclessness Of some
fishermen
Hiram sparrow was in Montpelier on
imsincss Thursday.
Carl Sibley IL stopping a his broth
er's, Lewis Sibley. at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn went TO
narre Thursday.
Henry kslton and Prank Davidson
were IN Piainheld Thursday IN business.
y. W. Bailey vas in town on Fri
dsy.
The phoete birds and the robins are
very basy nest building. ID y evident
they expect busy summer. Large
noeks II Tire purple finch we're secn
v adnesday.
Harry Daniels spert the greater part
Of isst week in Bostun. returning home
On Friday.
Fishsrnnen are rlsntifui. hut NJ great
PATCHES have beer made ~ far
Claire nBdiey and family tsssk an auto
trip a. NTiiisustpun SUNDAY He r.
Isufts she roads remarkably good for
fhis time n year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
SOUTH BARRE

South Barre grange No. 457. will hold
its regular meeting Thursday evening
April %. with the following program
for gentIemens evening: Solo, Perley
Eager; old-fashioned school meeting. no.
tice of school meeting warning The le-
gal voters of district No. are hereby
notified and warned to meet at their
| schoolhouse in said district on Thurs
day. the 30th day of March, in the year
Of our Lord 1913 at 1880 o'clock in the
evening OF said date, to consider and act
on the following propositions: Article |
To elect a moderator % preside at
said meeting. Article ITO elect a clerk
for the ensuing year. Article $40 hear
and act on the treasurer's report for
the preceding year. Article TO hear
and act on the report OF the prudential
committee. Article 5-To see If the
district will vote 10 have one or more
prudential committee Article TO
elect a prudential committee. Article !
To elect someone 10 serve YOU as tax
collector Article s-To elect one or
more auditors. Article a-To see If the
district will vote 20 sustain a school
for the ensuing year and ii So. for what
length OF time. Article l0-3o see II
the district will vote tax on the grand
list 20 defray the expenses Of said school
and IL 50 what amount. Article Ito
see what action the district viii take
10 supply fuel for the ensuing year. Ar
ticle Ito see what action The district
will take 10 secure hoard for the school
teacher. Article I3.-To transact any
other proper and legal business that may
come before the meeting. George +. Al
len. district clerk The program viii
close with a song BY the male quartet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
GRANITEVILLE

The funeral of James Craig, who dec
Saturday morning, took place at tht
Presbyterian church Monday morning
Rev. Frederick Mcneil officiating. The
bearers were Ernest, James. Alwyn ano
George Palmer, nephews of the deceased
The interment was made in the family
lot at South Washington.
Frank Finnegan of Franklin, N. FL.
arrived here Saturday to visit relatives
John Sparks and Preston Connors, stu
dents at Goddard seminary. spent the
week end with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Prize have returned
from Burlington, where they have been
spending a few days on business.
Mrs. Frank Williams of Barre is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence vii.
liams.
Donald Morrison has gone to Canada
to make an extended stay. He was ac-
companied by his brother, Allan Morri-
son,
Mrs. Marion Mcdonald and two daugh-
tiers. Misses Marie and Annie Mcdonald,
of Barre. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Suitor.
Miss Annie McIyer. who is employed
IN hohtpehei. - SPeHuiiiS ic" uaf
with her mother, Mrs. Kenneth McIver
Ronald Fraser has gone to Dexter, N.
Y. to make short stay.
John N. Mcdonald left last night for
Boston. where he will visit few days.
From Boston, Mr.. Mcdonald will go to
visit his home in Antigonish, n. s., for
the first time in Is years.
Miss Edna Suitor. who is employed
in Mrs. Carrie Burke Gonyo's millinery
parlors in Barre, spent Sunday at her
home here.
Don't fail to see the first appearance
Df Ham in "Ham, the Iceman" at the
5ranite Theatre Wednesday evening.
other pictures are 1.-THE Romance of
Poor Young Man" in two parts, and
Tho Scapegoat. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
wATTSFIELD

=. NJ. Savage ~ Proctor is At his
home on the common.
Miss Eta Rovcn - w BETHEL rarirs
for her surt. Mrs. J. v. Regan. who is
suffering with broken arm.
Miss Gladvs Griffith is homo from Bur-
lington. where she u nurse 10 = ssna
tnrium
CLAYTON Dams has soid ME farm e.
NJ. Cfaftin ~ Favston.
Rowland Rus-rll u changing hes house
if.fe tvo-fauilv house.
Tho rhfnuer ~ Herbert Tatforder's
hasnr and utuaio caught FIRE last Fri-
Bsv. burning the rrsof nnd stiurlrs.
A large Hpck Of geese vHs seer fying
ever the village Arrl o.
Frsrk Pierre ~ West Burke has rur-
-i,s-ed W. w MrAfiister's hlsrEsmifh
siis.n snH piT reside " Fnlrrv g. S1ru
artsfia's 1,esrIse IN fraEtiilf-
Merlin N0risrtv sFsrt last wrsk "a
paisaYt Iir5nrstrnis 81 Favsiun.
The uniun uruFsF rsfHt'ur wi r. hEld
- fhr NJ 3 ,li.rsfrh Tliifr-isr arpninr.
zist.ist snntk siiE,nc-
Osyffis Fssurn g zr-fsains fee weFi-s
q Wstarlurrr- rurn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
ORANGE

Miss Lena Tucker Of Montpelier and
Miss Myrtle Tucker of South Barre Wis
tied at their home here over Sunday.
Among those on the sick list are Mrs.
William Chamberlin and daughter. and
r. y. Peake.
Mr.. and Mrs George Church OF Brad,
ford are visiting the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Fred Magoon.
lrman Hill and family of Barre are
staying at Herbert Clarks.
4 halter was lost between Orange Cen
ter and kimball Corner last Friday
night. VIII the finder please leave il
AZ tho postofliccf
The grange will hold dance and
promenade st the hall next Friday night.
Refreshments Of punch and waters will
h. served and a short entertainment
given. Everyone cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
NORWICH

3. \. Carpenter nj Iriur fi7lars has
-slH isss farm o. Clara Bsstou uf post
Nfns
Wias Minuir WooSersk -rrsutlr rndsr-
rsrt ar ur-ratior 81 tiss Mart Hit,brrss
h1-TtstNl 81 WAnorer. n. r. Ena is fnw
~ irfnE FaTadlT-
Flrsr Suniar rsnrrfrE. = dsuEitHr g.
W. anH Mr. 1lritstH rfnrk
Tiss n. "a q. e. pil rirr 81 ps.ts~
4. isrnsrt ~ tts tHiHas haH 81 Tnlisn
rznarr Fridnr frertn1. Arr1 ~. snr
slr g. fsEirnti - q ssh ~ snrfr ~
tr1fs
rzn-k nawur rns 81 rtrrst Fl a.
Euarlss frsi r'nufar- ustiHE a. trr
3 srsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Much disease, trouble, suffering, de.
preston and worry, usually blamed TO
other causes is due TO constipation.
Even chronic constipation can be cor
rected by care in the diet and proper
treatment with a gentle laxative.
The use OF harsh laxstiyes, unfortun-
ately 40 common, gives temporary relief
but In the end aegravstes constipation.
Pinkletssre dainty ,sugar-coated granules,
they act gently, causing no nausea or
gripping. They clear away the waste and
prevent congestion. With a little per-
sistence, which the result is well worth,
Pinklets really correct chronic constips-
ton.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
schenectady, n. v, for free sample OF
get full-size 25-cent bottle Ct Pinklets
from your own druggist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
az Acey- pvcN- m

race-boat crew manning their twelve
cared cutter for ten mile pull through
the feet and a brush with rival ship.
also the sturdy blucjackets pulling away
at 80 pound pulley weights IN order tn
qualify for the crew. The Philippines %
to-day and yesterday-the past and
present costumes. costumes. dances. hab-
it,. etc. Of n strange people forms au0th-
tr noteworthy feature II Howe's new
program as well az the manifold process
- and intricate operations employed IN
the manufacture of National cash
register AZ the beg plant Il Dayton. -.
where over GOO men and women have
over one million regis
tiers. Then. too. there viii b. entirely
new animated cartoons ~ "trick PFC
tures vhsch always constitute such
distinctive apd amusing featHfe Of every
iioue frogra m.-A Ads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
RANDOLPH

Rev G. r. Crawford left on Monday
for Brattleboro where he is to attend
the session OF the Vermont Methodist
church in session there this week.
Miss Hattie Rattee left on Monday
for Woodstock, where she is to pass sew
eral days with friends.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Fielders underwent an operation at the
sanatorium on Saturday, and is now
thought to be making a good recovery.
News has been received from Dir. and
Mrs. J. p. Clifford, who went to Roches-
ter. Mimi, that Mrs. Clifford has been
operated upon there for goitre, and is
very comfortable.
The evening service on Sunday was
given over to a report of the years
work at the Methodist church, follow
ing the sermon of the evening. Rev. G.
+. Crawford, the pastor, arranged the
figures which were thrown upon
screen, which was in plain view of the
audience. The first year of his pastor
ate here the church was federated with
the Baptist church, and the result of
that year was compared to the year
just closing He gave the total attend
ance for the morning services which was
the first year, 3,543, for the second, q
5s3, with an average the first year of
so, and the second year, 49, The average
for the evening services the first year
was As, and for the second year, 43. The
amount raised for benevolences, and the
salary OF the pastor for the last year has
amounted to Sl07l, while for the year
of federation, the amount raised was
S495 The total benevolences for the
first wear amounted to STAT and for the
second year, 1920. The Woman's For
eign Missionary society raised the first |
year, St4, and the second year, S72. The |
increase in membership the first year
amounted to Ii, while for the last year |
there have been IL taken into the church |
Mr.. Crawford has been given a unani- |
nous call to return here for another |
year and the Bethel Gilead church has
decided to Join with the church here in
having the same pastor supply them.
Mrs. J. c. Wells returned on Monday
from ten days stay in East Ran
dolph with her son, John Wells, and wife.
Miss Una Grover of Lawrence. Mass,
j. passing several days at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. ". G. Greene, who has also
been entertaining her cousin, Mrs. John
Howell, OF Barre.
Mrs. Arthur Howard, after a ten days
illness at the sanatorium, is thought TO
be improving.
Mrs. Charles Palmer has returned from
a several weeks stay in Newport. \.
H.. with her daughter and other rela-
tives
Arthur Page has come from Newport,
\. H., 10 be in the employ of Charles
ialmer this season as a painter and pa
per hanger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20

Zoe the nHuufh ~ AlrI only. ws shsi
nH,u p tsesri fol urs izrFf-siza surfns.
ar0 rsnro - stsudHrd fnaks. ufth r,asf
eifenft frish = laSut ifui tprs. 81 s1iid-
trsss trimmings. = fiEun tAst rsslulariT
a.7is fn s1E0 Whsu ! tsls NJ Aaams
Size fnsnse'r ~ the pane dsg0rtf1srt.
tisrt faf fhr rnrfh ~ arrH ] ss,uuiH
adrsrfiss tfis pian8 frr s2it0. b. rsTlir1
tilsf n ass rrfmr ~ 81 susA q fsnr-
tfri fiEno Seq s2'm so suu ~ irn.sisi
RI 8 sar.H t4rrrfr. ~ warrrsf ftis
visrn tr ~ yan-s ans ~ SERVES o.
irz,s siinr ir1 - ssh cf ttis tsaris ur
- esrt e. HrFuus iu.eres.sd n rsurei,as-
srr rsrn. Ca. ~ rHrris q snn. fiuf-
lsue1ari. Et-Asst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
EAST CABOT

Mr. and Mrs. n. s. Hall Of Narshfeit
were guests AZ Ire Reads sunday.
Mr.. Frank Peek returned from Bur
iincton Saturday.
Carl Wood and Harvey Barnet Of
nanyiile were business visitors here the
Grst OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest William Of Moves
ville and Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Heath Of
Z abgt were at !. {. Pcck's SUNDAY.
Ira Ormshee ~ Marshheld spent Sun
day At q. A. nrew's
GUY davenport Of Walden recently
sreut DAY with be mother. Mrs. Eta
Davenport.
Miss MABEL Markcy vas q week end
visitor e heF SISTERS. Nirs. A. W. Blake.
u Msrshfeld
Mrs clisries W. H0ughton and son.
HHy we're rrcsnt guests - her par
eufs. Mr. and Mrs. George ". Heath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20

The funeral OF little Ella Heath, VIII,
was found in the river, was held at TIN
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke
where she had boarded for the past year
Rev. +. H. Roberts officiating. The ju
vcnile temple OF which she was a mem
Der, attended In body and conducted
their burial service, four of the members
acting as bearers. Her remains were
placed in the village cemetery.
Charles Gilman and daughter accom-
panied his older daughter, Mrs. Green
and children to Burke Saturday.
Last week Sunday, during church serv.
ice, fire started in the grass below
George Hoyt's, and, there being strong
wind, it necessitated the aid of several
men to put it out. after going over quite
a space Of ground.
| All schools in town will commence
April 26, with the usual corps of teach
ers.
Miss Louise Norris is spending few
days at her home from Middlebury col
lege.
Mrs. Fl. f. McGoff Of Barton il visit.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Dane
Dana Perry has finished working at
h. +. Smiths anu gone to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Phillips and Cliff
ford Phillips spent few days at I. H.
Osgood's recently.
Henry Allen, who has been confined
at home by Illness several weeks, is able
to walk out.
Miss Pansy Smith accompanied her
mother from Cambridge. Mass, last Sat
urday Mrs. Smith will spend the sum
mer with her sons in town.
Rev. Fred Blodgett was a guest at
the home Of his father, S. B. Blodgett,
last week.
Leon Haines was business visitor in
Plainfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Heath of Wood
bury were called here last Monday by
the death of their little daughter Ella
Mrs. Tyler Dow is quite i'll with gall
stones.
+. A. Merritt was a business visitor
in Hardwick Wednesday.
Mrs. M. $. Haines and daughter were
in Montpelier Friday,
Mrs. Clare Garvey was a guest of her
mother in Marshfield few days recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall of Marsh |
field visited their daughter, Mrs. Alonzo !
Foster, Tuesday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. FL. |
Cochran died last week. A prayer serv
ice was held at the home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. brennan, trained nurse from
Calais, has been caring for William
Adams. who is slowly improving.
Howard Lance was obliged to leave
lis school and return home with the
last week.
Angus Smith lost one of his valuable
'ows last week by its swallowing a nail.
A. A. Hopkins was guest of his
,rother Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week at Bradford. |,
f. P. Walbridge's sugarhouse caught
ire last Saturday under the sugaring off
rch. but with ready help, the house did
Iot suffer serious damage,
A goodly number of Cabot people at
ended the auction at Andy Coles last
friday.
W. b. Lance has been il Montpelier
everal days the past week on business
t the State House.