davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
.riOm Society Cay
Week at Water Gap

Delaware Water Gap, Pa. June 10
The season at Delaware Water Gap is
gaining momentum every day. June
days are bringing about a transforma-
ton, not only in the foliage but also
in the aspect of the resort. Where a
month ago there was only handful of
pioneers, to-day the vanguard of the
multitude of summer visitors is here,
busily engaged in finding enjoyment.
This week the Arion Society, of New
York, including more than $50 mem
bers, arrived by special train at the
Water Gap House, where they are hold
ing their annual summer outing and
Saengerfest. Outdoor games, including
baseball and singing, are making time
pass quickly. Their own band accom-
panies them and gives concerts daily.
The efforts of honeymoon couples 10
live a retiring life during their stay
here has been in most cases unsuccess-
full. There are so many newly weds at
the Kittatinny that they are proposing
a Honeymooners' Club. Among those
eligible for membership are Mr.. and
Mrs. V. W. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs +.
c. Wand and Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. Col
Inns, of New York. and Dr. and Mrs. J.
Franklin Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Stevenson. of Philadelphia.
Two bowling teams at the Cataract
House, one composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. George and Arthur Prill. Of Man
haitian. and |. F. Hunt, of Scranton. and
the other of J. Bruce Robertson and
Miss Grace Woods, of New York. and
Miss Florence Higgins and A. S. Bryan,
of Brooklyn, are racing neck and neck
for premier honors. The first named
have the lead at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
CafskiII Resorts
and Cottages Hum
LINES Falls Stamford Saugerties Tannersvle and
Hobart Report Ever Increasing Influx of Summer
Visitors and Campers

Morton, Of New York, will occupy the
Byrnes cottage for the season. Daniel
Shevlin and his family, Of New York,
are occupying their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swain, Of New
York, have been spending June at their
summer home. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
T. Sharton, Of New York, have leased
the App,ebouGh cottage in Vossmere
Park. Or. and Mrs. A. F. Paulsen, Of
New York, have arrived az their sum
mer home.
Hobart, n. Y, June 10. The most
important event Of the week from a
social standpoint was the suffrage mass
meeting on Monday evening, under the
direction of the local suffrage leaders
and Mrs. Henry W Cannon, who is a
summer resident Of Delhi and county
leader OF the suffrage party.
Mrs. Raymond Brown. state president
OF the Women's Suffrage League, and
the Rev. Allen W. McCurdy, pastor Of
the Morningside Presbyterian Church,
Of New York City, were among the
speakers who addressed an enthusiastic
meeting attended by delegates from
nearly every section of Delaware
County.
Otis Summit, ~ Y, June 19.-There
have been crowds of sightseers and
tourists here during the last week.
There has been more than the usual
amount Of activity at the Catskill
Mountain House. A new golf course
has been laid out since last season and
many improvements have been made
in the interior Of the house, which is
in readiness for the opening of its
ninety-fourth consecutive season.
Stamford, y. Y, June 19.-The out
look for the busiest July and August
ever experienced in this village is seen
on every hand. The last week has been
ideal for out-of- door sports, and golf
ers here have spent the greater part
Of their time on the links getting in
form for the contests that will be held
later in the season.
Nearly all of the cottagers have
opened their summer homes for the
season and are taking an active part in
the social affairs of the villa
Churchill Hall is entertaining a
number Of people this week Among
the late arrivals there are Mrs. j. 5.
Brown, Mrs. Joseph \. Courtade,
Joseph n. Courtade, jr., NJ. b. Cour-
tade. John Courtade, f. y. Pullen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lothrop Thacher, J. L. Raub,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hobart, Miss Mar
garet Hobart, F. W. Dickinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Russell Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Stevens, +. H. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Seney, E. f. Spangler, Whitford Kane,
f. W. Mcpherson and VI. Fisher, Of
New York; Mrs. Richard Goodwin, Miss
Grace L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Elemas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Robb.
Miss Golding, c. R. Williamson, Miss
+. X. Hacker, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Barr,
Miss Ethel VI. Barr and Miss Edith F.
Barr. of Brooklyn.
Late arrivals at Greycourt Inn in
clude Clinton L. Frobisher, Herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

the women golf players, is another re-
cent arrival at the hall. Recent New
York arrivals at the hall include Mr..
and Mrs. W. s. Gavey, A. II. Sweeney,
DR.. and Mrs. George c. Dahern and
L. S. Buchanan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
ONLY OCEAN GROVES
ORGAN IN HARMONY

Ocean Grove, n. j., June 19.-This
resort is once more in the thrOes Of
internal strife. More than $50 mem
bers of the Ocean Grove Taxpayers
League at recent meeting protested
most vigorously against the plan of
the Ocean Grove Campmeeting Associa-
ton to place a row Of tents at the south
end of the Boardwalk, abutting
Fletcher Lake, which it plans to use as
bath houses.
The problem COWS out .! the recent
destruct.oa b. tie o. he -oath end
bathing paw. I'D o4.H house The
citizens wan -Ls -osOClat.o- % Du...
permanent buildings OF character IN
keeping with the cottages and hotels
at that end of the resort.
There has been friction in Ocean
Grove during the last five years. This
il was thought reached definite de-
cision year ago, when the bill 70
convert Ocean Grove into a borough
was defeated by a close margin. But
the attitude of the Ocean Grove Asso-
citation officials toward public improve
ments has resulted in further mlsun-
dertsandings.
DR.. A. L. Ballard, the aged president
of the association, who will be ninety
four years of age next Christmas, plans
to assume his religious duties again
this summer and will preside over
many meetings.
The association plans 10 present
moving pictures in the huge auditorium
this summer, augmented by the organ,
which is repUted TO be one Of the larg-
est in the world. Two Oratorios will
be sung during the latter part OF the
summer. The soloists have not been
announced, but it is stated by Director
Tall Esen Morgan that he will have
a chorus of over 900 voices.
The North End Hotel, pavilions and
other amusements have been opened
for several weeks and are scenes Of
much activity.
The weeks arrivals include
Hotel Shelburne Mrs. Helen Miller,
II. V. Konerman, Miss Julia H. Hohl-
Earth. Miss f. Hammond and J. c..
Deachew, of New York.
Stokes Hall-Elhott Clayton enter
tanned a party of friends at Stokes
Hall, which is under the management
of Fred A. Eisele, a prominent hotel
man. B. s. Haskin and Miss NJ. Smith,
of New York, are also stopping here
for an indefinite period. Charles AL
brecht and wife entertained friends at
birthday party, given in honor OF
Mrs. Albrecht, and very enjoyable
time was spent.
Majestic-J. B. De Bertrand, C. Balm
sack, Miss Emma Williams, Miss Mary
L. Wright, Mrs. Frank E. Chestingham
and Frank f. Carstarphen, of New
York, are at the Majestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

leased by a. /. Foster and the Colonial
cottage by J. B. Wing l.. r. Conway
has reserved Farvicw cottage. Among
those expected early at Westport Inn
are I. c. Debbege, who has again taFen
Grey Hut; MIR. and Mrs. y. ". Winant,
Lieutenant Colonel II. J. Trihey, Mrs.
W. A. Dupre, Miss Dupre, Mrs. J. r.
Howe, and the Misses How, OF New
York.
Port Kent, y. Y, June l9.-District
Attorney Francis Martin Of The Bronx
and Mrs. Martin are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rowan, of The Bronx,
at Greystone, the Rowan summer place.
Harold Rowan has recently arrived
there. Alfred Rowan and his family,
Of New York, have opened their sum-
mer home near Trembleau Mountain.
DR.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin, also of
New York, have opened Rowena, their
bungalow near Greystone. Mrs. F. D.
Backus and her son, a. Backus, Of For
est Hills, Long Island, who have
opened Lakeside cottage for the season,
have as their guests Mrs. !. G. Tread
well and Miss Treadweil, Of New York,
and Miss W. Backus. The Misses New
man, Of Brooklyn, have opened their
cottage overlooking the lake.
Golf players find the links of the
Champlain Country Club in excellent
condition for the tournaments which
will start July 4. Bernard Graham,
one of the best Of the New York play
ers, has arrived at Trembleau Hall.
which will as usual be headquarters
for the players during the season. Mr.
Graham is accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. J. J. Graham also Of New York
Mrs. Henry Clifford, one of the best of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
WESTPORT PLANS
VENETIAN NIGHT

Westport-on-Lake Champlain. y. Y,
June ia cruise on Lake Champlain
is one Of the events Of the schedule OF
the Westport Yacht Club, the members
of which are now assembling daily. The
programme. as arranged by James
Crazy, of Brooklyn, commodore OF the
club. contemplates series of water
sports with attractive prizes, the
events 10 occupy the greater part OF
the season. Venetian Night, in August,
will be one Of the most attractive spec
tacles presented in the Adirondack re-
gion.
Motorists reaching Westport Inn are
enthusiastic over the side trips 70 Fort
Ticonderoga, the Crown Point forts
and the Champlain Memorial, now
reached over improved roads from the
state road completed between West
port and the village of Ticonderoga
along the western shore of Lake Cham
plain. Old Fort Ticonderoga, which is
owned and has been party rebuilt by
Mrs. s. II. ?. Pell, of New York, is
reached by a short trip from the vii
lage of Ticonderoga and the Crown
Point state reservation, including the
forts and memorial, is reached over a
road leaving the main highway near
the village of Port Henry. The Lake
Champlain route is reached from the
south either by Lake George steamers
or from the Quebec-Miami highway by
the Paradox Lakes road, which leaves
the trunk line north of Schroon Lake.
Music will be principal feature Of
the summer at Westport, as II is ex-
pected that a number of concerts will
be given by members of the musical
colony being assembled by Maestro
Fernando Tanara, recent coach of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who has
takan a cottage here. Among the vocal
lists who will be with him are Nine.
Rapelo, Of the Metropolitan staff; the
Misses Booth, who have taken one Of
the cottages Miss Elsas, who returns
70 the Howell cottage; the Misses
Flanagan and Morton Adkins, Of the
Century Opera Company, who returns
with Mrs. Adkins and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Hubbard, to Westport
Inn.
The camp and cottage arrivals of the
week include E. R. Bacon, ex-president
of the Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad, who
has arrived with his family at Skene-
wood; Miss jeanette Marks, of New
York. who will spend the summer at
the Marks cottage; George Hinckle, of
New York, who has arrived at Hillside
cottage, and J. B. Fender, of New York,
who has opened Mountain View cot
tage.
The Douglass cottage has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Alexandria Bay, New York, June 10.
PICTURESQUE St Lawrence at Alexan-
dria Bay and its neighborhood gives
promise Of having the gayest season
for a number Of years. Many hotels
that were not open last year have
opened their doors and all OF the cot
taees along the river are either occu-
pied or will be within the next ten
DAYS. The Manatauck Hotel near Clay
ton, which has not been opened for
several years, has been leased by Fred
c. Wheeler, of Watertown.
The Murray Hill Hotel opened its
doors to he public on June IS. Murray
I-'. f.. one = the most attractive spots
along -te So Lawrence. There is q
aa...r. beach close 20 the hoe. and
eo'f LINKS o. an adjacent island
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Eggleston, ST.,
arrived at Alexandria Bay Tuesday and
have opened their cottage on Idlewilde
Island. With them is their daughter
Miss Helen Eggleston. NJ. j. Breiten-
bach, of New York, has arrived az Alex
andria Bay for the summer. and is al
his cottage, THE Lodges on the 81
Lawrence River. He will be joined by
his family next week. Miss May Irwin
arrived Friday at Irwin Isle. George
Hasbrouck, of New York, arrived Tues
day and will spend the summer with
his mother on Manhattan Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Lowdon, OF
Chicago, and their family will arrive
at Castle Rest" opposite the Thou
sand Islands Yacht Club, early next
week Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hayden, OF
New York, are expected Sunday.
Commodore and Mrs. 7. A. Gillespie
Of New York, will spend the summer
on their houseboat, the "Amaryllis,'
which will be anchored near Eastwood
Island. The cottage on Eastwood ISL
and will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes,
B. Rubsamen, of Summit, N. j., Will
open their cottage on Tuesday or TINS
week. Commodore and Mrs. NJ. j. Law
renee, of Cleveland, will spend the
summer on their houseboat, Kia-Ora
which is anchored off st. James Dock
at Alexandria Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert 7. Rafferty,, OF
Pittsburgh, are completing arrange
ments to open their home on Imperial
Island next week. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Havemeyer and Dorothy Havemeyer
will arrive early in July.
Numerous events at the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club have. been SEIZED
uled. The dinner dances this year will
be held on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. The first dinner dance is
July 8 and the last of the season Sep
TENDER 4.
The annual tennis tournament at the
Yacht club will extend from August 2
to August 7.
Watch Hill, R. l., June 19.-The Col
onial is turned over to commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Kohlhaus and L. W. Pettebone, Of New
York, and Dr. and Mr.. Ellsworth, OF
Lsrchmont, \. Y.
Ivanhurst has among its recent arri-
walls Mr. and Mrs William f. Hoyet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart, New York;
Miss Helen Henshaw and Miss Helen
Kuhn, Brooklyn.
The New Grant House has among It's
recent arrivals A. +. McGinnis, NJ. A.
McGinnis, G. A. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. O'Connell, Miss Olive O'Connell,
Mrs. Peter Bosch, Miss Dorothy Bosch,
New York. and Mrs. Richard Seiden-
berg, Brooklyn.
Late arrivals az the Westholm in
clude Mr.. and Mrs l.. D. Wigand, Miss
NJ. W. Shute, Miss Mary Budds, Mrs.
Barnett, Miss Barnett and Roy Barnett,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
H. SCHIFF
AT SEABRIGHT

Seabright, N. j., June l9.-The new
highway over the crest Of the high
lands leading into Seabright, over the
Rumson Bridge and by way Of Atlantic
Highlands, is attracting hundreds OF
Automobiles. Nearly two hundred au-
tomobile parties made the trip from
New York here last week for the tea to
attend the opening of the Monmouth
Beach Inn. Tea was served on the
lawn and several parties entertained
at dinner.
Jacob H. Schiff has returned to his
estate. The Rumson Golf and Polo
Club will be the scene of much social
activity during the summer.
Thomas y. McCarter is occupying
his home, as is his brother, Robert n.
McCarter. Mrs. Daniel Sickles will
spend the summer here with her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Shawnee-on-De Delaware, Pa, June 10
The recent tournaments at the Shawnee
Country Club Golf course had an en-
livening effect on the season at this re-
sort. Members of the Englewood Coun-
try Club, of Englewood, n. j., arrived
this week and are staying at the Buck
wood Inn. They are playing in a golf
tournament and at the same time are
enjoying automobile tours.
John Christensen. of New York and
Of the New York Central lines, and
Mrs. Christensen are spending few
days at the Buckwood Inn.
Stroudsburg, Pa, June 19.-Recent
arrivals at Stroudsburg from New York
include:
Maplehurst- Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Town. Charles n. Higgins, Walter
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Gardener,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stark, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J..
Woulfe, Miss NJ E. Hannelly, Miss
Edith ". Hannelly, A. Priester, Edward
Hill Miss Marguerite Lomsx, c. Hanly,
VI. +. Smith, G.. W. Chamberlin, Mrs.
F. Won Hesse, S. NJ. Nuke, Miss Caro-
line Priestor. J. Seiner.
Fulmer House-G. o. Bentz, A.
Weaver, NJ. J. Herman, S. L. Kahn, n.
H. Herman, L. Kane, n. Samuels, c..
L. Hadley, VI. Factor, George Gruber,
G. o. Bentz, Miss Josephine Keys,
David Meyer.
Oak Grove House,. S. Erwin.
Indian Queen-James D. Baber. l..
r. Knapp, L. II. Grunig, J. W Haben-
back, L. Squire, Miss Jane Sargent, c..
D. Beers, VI. V. Johnson, George R.
Wheeler, r. A. Grand, A. Webb, j. Ken
nedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Sunny SLOPE FARM.-L4rye. ain rooms; pleas
.ut location. Inquire K. o. Vincent NeTbAak. y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
UNE SOUNDS CALL FOR SURF AND WOODS

Bradley, Of Philadelphia. In the even
ing they danced al Melrose Inn.
The Carleton Hotel tennis courts saw
a closely played game yesterday, when
John A. Backes, Of Philadelphia, de-
feated Wesley p. Stuart, Of New York,
90. 81, "a. Miss Hazel Winstead,
Of New York, won from Thomas P.
Childs, of Brooklyn, 4-6, GO, "A.
Arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Como
yer, Miss Katherine Conover, Miss The
resa Grant and Lester Smith, Of New
York; William +. Hefter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thompson, Of Vailsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. James Beckitt, Mrs. George
Beckett and Arthur Judson, OF South
Orange; Benjamin Loring, Rudolph
Terriil, George Tanning, Andrew Hop
kins and Frederick Shaefer, Of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

r.vs Y Y. June 10 The
BnneS. Ts,-es Falls opened rather
Esso'hi. 49,. o., With che arrival Of about
Cs7'e.ous,''IS ,..., on Memorial Day, and
- .I--,s--u~e was followed by the
atf .te reoy.c who have summer
rr's. % ne most OF whom are now
l'res l,. hen cottages.
scsspyli NE. ,a-.a. Of New York, are
lhe s; -. PARK for The season. Mrs.
So. ~ Matthews. Of Brooklyn, is at
bils''s on Che Upper Church Road,
'5. sse-,i,-t. PARK. for she season. Mr.
. " ". q r Thompson. OF New York,
50 ~ ..lsr one o. t-c cottages AZ Twl-
~ p,~k FOR the season. G. b. niger
-so .Sbi. family are occupying their
s- %. 81 Tv. -rt Park.
c.As' Y Ivs1. o. New York, IS at
~. vs. - to- June. Mrs Benjamin +.
or.Iss''. -; law ri Professor 3. Z. Smith.
~, ,, ~.~ ie- cottage. Mrs. Il Cav
y. ST;tb. Of Philadelphia, has opened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-16
DUN MERSTON,

II, G. Hazclton is busy cutting ice.
Dwight Johnson is working for John
Niles
George johnson has finished work
for W. T. Walker.
Miss Elsie IIazcltou has finished her
school in Putucv aud is at home.
. y large party from here attended a
Christian Endeayor social in West
moreland Saturday evening. w. A..
Miller was chauffeur and Mrs. Lila
Reed was chaperone.
There was a social gathering at l..
G. HaIladay 5 Saturday evening in
honor of the birthday anniversaries Of
Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. Harry Wood
ard. Games were played, some poems
were read and refreshments of cake
and coffee were served. Two handsome
birthday cakes graccd the OCCASION
Mrs. NJ. F. Duttou and Miss Mildred
Halliday had charge of the games and
the prizes were Won by Miss Alice
Halliday. royal Miss Gladys Ray. con
ISOLATION. Miss Bertha Hnzeltou am
Ruth Knapp. royal, and Weymouth
Halliday BOBBY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-16
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

NJ. II. Chickcring lost by death enc
of his large gray team horses Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. O. Il. Farr aud Mrs. l.. u. FAIR
spent last week with friends In Hins-
dale and attended the Universalist fair
1t is reported that the local basket
ball team viii play the Alstead team
in Alstead next Saturday evening,
Feb. 20.
There was a meeting Of the Larkin
Soap club with Mrs. @. r. Farr Tues
day, Feb @ A bountiful dinner was
served as usual.
Mrs. G. f. Durham celebrated her
CID birthday anniversary by entertain
ing the Sunshine club ut her home
Wednesday afternoon. Feb 10.
Rev. F. II. Cole gave an excellent
sermon to an attentive audience sun
day afternoon. The Sunday school con
vened before church. at > clock.
w. L. Benis carried the local has
ketbaIl team to Bellows Falls. VI. las
week Thursday evening to compel,
with the town team there. Below,
| Falls won.
At the Grange meeting Saturda,
evening the district deputy. Mr. Der
| by of NARROW. cXcmpliicd the Unwrit
ten work in an effective and pIrasiu:
way. The officers az Snorord Grang
worked the second degree for ;hc beuc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-16
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Damage by Stubborn Chimney Fire


The chimney in Seymour Minard s.
house caught fire Wednesday after
noon. Feb. 10. about clock while
Mr. Mnard was in Saxtons River. Mrs.
Mjnard rang in the telephone alarm
aud soon nearly every man in town
was on hand. and they fought the fire
about two hours before Mr.. Minard
reached home. Although ~ fire WAS
then raging in the chimney it seemed
10 be safe to leave it. The chimney
was watched closely upstairs and down
stairs until the family had suppol
Almcst immediately after supper, about
80, il was thought best to look up
stairs again, and bedroom through
which he chimney went was found to
be ahIazc \ telephone call was again
rung and the men had a fierce fight to
save the house.
The fire was raging between walls
aud floors, which were quickly chop
ped with axes, and with the air of fire
| cxtinguisherS and water the place was
! saved It was about 10 clock When
the men dared 20 home and leave Mr.
| Miuard to watch the rest of the night
| The damage was mostly on the house
and carpets. as furniture was easily
gotten out of danger. Mr.. aud Mr.
Minard greatly appreciate Tia" service
of all who so quickly responded to thu
call and worked 50 well TO help then
save their home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-16
PERU.

Master Wendell Cooledgc is visiting his
sister Mrs Ernest Edgerton, in Dorset.
Mr.. and Mis- Cosmtss of New NorI, city
spent the weekend at their summer home
here.
Mrs. Otto Coolidge has returned home,
leaving her mother, Mrs Isaac Smith,
much better.
Mrs. Orriu Hcwcs. who had been in
SALISBURY since early winter caring for
her father, is at home. Her father died
last week.
Miss Grace West is in Manchester this
week keeping house for her father, W
w. West while Mrs West is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Balch, in Ches
ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-16
TOWN HEND.
Surgical Dressings Section Compli
mented

The regular meeting of the surgical
dressings section was held Thursday
afternoon, Feb. II. in the Congrcea-
;joEal vcstrv. with an attendance of
about -. Two more large boxes of
finished work were packed ready for
shipment to headquarters. The boxes
contained about 50 absorbent pads,
over Loco wards OF bandages. stuffed
pillow rests, r baudages, etc. These
make six large boxes sent in from this
section. complimentary letter has
been received by the president, Mrs. O..
w. Foliett. from the superintendent
of the section work, saving that a
larger amount of finished work in
proportion to the population had been
received frcm this section than from
any other and expressing appreciation
of the excellence Of the work done.
Another large supply OF finished
| uanda"e,. etc. has been received from
! West Towushcud and = sample kit has
! been sent to Windham, rs the women
! there wish to take mp the work.
| The next meeting Of the section will
! !'r held in the Rantist vcstrv Thursday
AFTERNOON. Feb. IS.