davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

p~oser-pianist, will make his first APPEAR
ance OF the season in New York with
tho orchestra OF the SYMPHONY Socioty
~ Aeolian Hall. MI. Granger will plny
Tschaikowsky's II fiat concerto. m,
orchestral number viii he Techoikow-
siy's Manfred" symphony.
At Aeolian Hall Monday a~f,eruoou
Marguerite Melville-Liszni.Nska will
give a piano forte recital. Tho nro.
ANN follows: Organ prelude and
fugue, ID major. Bach-D'AIbert sonata,
V minor, Chopin; Scenes of Childhood.
Schumann rhapsody. op. 20, No. [. in
termezxo, on. III, No. =. ntermczzo on.
l1S, No. 0. Brahms La File aux che
reauN dc Lin. c. Debussy Humor.saue
NJ. Roger: two Polish folksongs, Spring
and Spinning Song. Moniuszko, arranged
by Friedman and NJ. Aielcer, respec-
lively; theme and variations, Brzezln-
ski.
Nine. Gadski's annual New York re.
cital in eoilan Hall Friday afternoon,
October 20. will be the prima donna's
sixth appearance this early season. con-
certs having already been given IN Des
Moines, la. Sedalia, Mo. /: Omaha, Neb. :
"' - p'' Iko'li'5ttIs ~. ].
4 tour to the Pacific coast and North
west will follow. For her Aeolian Hall
appearance, Nine. Gadski. who will be
assisted by Prof. Paul Elsler at the
Diano. has arranged the following pro-
aramme: Waldesgespraech, Schnee-
gloeckchen. Schumann Wohin. Der Too
ind das Maedchen. Die Stadt Schubert ;
Cute Nacht. Lieber Schatz. sci wieder
gut. I'm Herbst, Franz; Feldeinsamkeit,
Der Schmicd. Brahms Ueber allen
Wipfeln, Liszt SchmerEen. Wagner:
Nerborgenheit. Wolff Allerseclen. Gaze
ellie. r. Strauss Teufelslied. Weisse
Wolken. Eugen Halle Marching Song,
I,equiem. Paul Eisler; M~orgenhymnc,
Maud Powell. violinisr. assisted by
Arthur Locsser. pianist. will give a re-
Sitai at .Aeolian Hall or Tuesday eve
rmg. The programme follows: De
i'eriot, concerto, No. Z, q major; Rust.
preiudiun . Fuga Leclair. s%arabandc
o. tambourln d'Indy, sonata, & major,
cp' 49, for piano and violin, modere,
anime tres lent tres anime Victor
iisrbert, n Ia valsc; Massenet-PovelI.
Crepuscule: Percy Granger, "MolIy ON
mo Shore" new for violin solo Edwin
0rasse. P~olonaise.
lester Donahue. a young California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
OPERA--- ST

PIANIST, VINO has met with favor abroad
WIZ nav" his first New York hearing
wednesday afternoon. October %. whom
ne VIII give a recital IN Aeoliuu HAN
Ar, Donahuo vii, play the following
programme: Beethoven. "F.rulca." yari-
auohs ana fuguc, op. 30 Brahms, SON
''n' T. sharp minor. on. 9; Chopin, bal
t"d'' u minor, Inazurka. + minor.
Sch'rHo. e sharp minor Liszt, gnom.n.
reis"n. sposnllzio, %tarantella.
Ntlc.a van Dresser has advanced tile
DAT" 0t her Aeollan Hall recital 10
thursday evening November 4. as the
soprano finds her services VIII u. re-
CURED by the Chicago Grand Opc.l COM
pahy earlier than she had expected. Miss
van Dresser will he assisted by Kurt
Stnl!idicr at the piano. Her programme
VIII pN divided into four groups, the
ilfst 10 he devoted to I.icder Of Brahms
The second Ia French songs of ThIesor.
NeeSerlin and Cnausson: the third TO
,'ernlan songs OF Hugo Wolf and the
tonr'h TO songs in English. including
When Thro' Life Cnblest.' Hughes
a Pastorale." Lane Wilson The Lost
faicon. SCHNEIDER: Lullaby cyril
Scott, and The Bird OF the WILDERNESS,
Horsnan.
Interest - being manifested in the 40.
p~roaching song recital OF VI Peterson
on Thursday afternoon, October IS, in
.leol'an Hall, since this will be the New
YORK concert debut Of the young plima
donna from the Opera Comiuue in
I'alis. Miss Peterson. who will be as.
sisted at her concert by Victor Harris,
pianist, announces her programme as
follows: "Allclujah" feSultate), Mo-
Fart a Selve' (Atalanta). Haendel
All, che amanda era fel!ce" Iratto del
SerraSlio). Mozart 80 wuosst ich doch
den Veg zurueck," Erahms; "Die For
Gle Schubert: ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Schunian In eincm Gir,en," Erich
Nolf; "keine Sorg' nm den Veg"
Joachim Raft "Comtcuplation." Widor |
'iSerenadc ltalienne." Chansson: al
pleut DIES petales de %fieurs." Rhenc.B o-
ton AUX temps DIES Fees Eoechlin ,
"JW plcure en- rcvc," Hue "Thc Sum.
mer Wind" Victor Harris; "Snow |
Flakes Mallinson; "indian Lullaby |
'Wi-um',' Lieurance '"ro a Meseenger,
La Forge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Der II, January II. January 2S, Febru-
AIRY II, February 20.
Artists engaged for these musica!cs
are t'~adrrewski. t,truso. Elnan. Farlar,
iodowSiy, Aida, Eort. Scgurola, Melha,
Homer. krrisler. Xenateiln. Maria Gay.
Mabel Garrison, Anna Iitziu. Alhcrt
Spaldlng, Andre Tourret. Rosa o!itzkl.
Llc'lo OMEN. Clarence Bird. Louis Sic.
gel, Beatrice dc Holthoir. Aline Van Bae-
r~'ntzcn. Mary Warfel and Camille De-
clcus
Marguerite Beriza and Genia d'.Nga-
i,un have prepared an unsual prosTarnmr
for the cuuCSrt that they will give in
Aeollau Hall on November .. Nine.
iicr.za waS for several years ore Of
the leading singers Mt the opcrl Co
miauc In Paris. Two years ago she Was
4 "mp OF the i.ostou oucra Company
and she has just heen engaged TO sing
in the French opera that wilt he given
by the Chicago Opera Company this
season. Nine. Bcriza's only appearance
In New York was at a concer. given
last yrar by rita Ruffo. At the forth
coming concert shc will he heard In songs
10y Debussy, pvorak, Sibllla. Liza Leh-
man, Waiter Morse I,ummel and two
old seventeenth century airs that hay,
''cH "il"ns'" ior StTlneS ana 'NStN'l-
ments.
NJ, d'Agarlor is a barytone who has
sung ~ some of the principal opera
houses in Russia. For his numbers lie
has chosen tho final scene from Boris
'iodouloW" and a duet. sung with
Wine Berlza. from Eugene Onegin."
Both of these excerpts will be sung IN
costume.
The kneise, Quartet will give the first
concert of its nnu series al \eolian
TAN on Tuesday evening, November ..
'arl ~Friedherg, the pianist, will bc the
assisting artist. playing. with NJ. wa
lcko. the Chopin onata for piano and
.Niolonccllo. op. 81. Tho remaining num-
hcrS on the programme will be the HAYDN
quartet in ID major. op 20, No. 4, and
the quartet In NJ major by Maurice
Ravei,
Glowing reports are coming in from
ONO and Indiana cities. where Mime. |
.rhestihc Schunann-lielnk mas been
singing for the past two weeks. On cleo
tioh day afternoon the distinguished con-
tralto Will give her annual New York
recital in Carnegie Hall.
Fricda Iiempel opened her conco,,
tour In Lynchburg. Va, on October -
hllihg n gap made by Mary Garden,
who cancelled her engagement owing IN
Il delay in leaving France. Miss Hem
pei ID booked to appear in Topeka, Kan
sis 'ity, Chicago, Minneapolis aNd a
uozcn other middle Western cities be-
toss returning 10 the Metropolitan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

isodcrick White, the young American
violinist, will he heard in recital ut
Acolian Han next Friday evening, Octo-
bcr 20. when he will offer the following
programme: Concerto in ID minor. Max
Brhch Scherzo, Dittersdorf- Kreisler (:
Revcrie, Bottcsini Mcnuett, Haydn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Lester Donahue. a young California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

BnImestcr: Indian Lament. Dvoral-
kre!sler; Sl.vonic dance III q major,
lbvorak caprice V!enno.s. krrIs,er: Der
Townsend Slnvpnir dance IN /;
minor, pvorak-krc.sicr Spanish dance,
No. ). SilIsatc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

: DdHJhter-iu-hp Of President 1yicr.)
w YITH a native Virginlaa in the
\A/ White House. widowed dur
w ing his term and ticking
unto himself /, second wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Tue annual song recital by Nine.
Aida will occur at Carnegie
HAL Tuesday afternoon, November ..
Nine, .Alda will he assisted by Frank
the conposcr-piauist. ,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
TEACHERS
CERTIFICATES

The Annual State Examination for Teach
ers' Certificates will occur on TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, june 30 and 30, 1919, at The
Rhode Island Normal school. Providence
Provided six or more persons make appli
cation therefor before June Is, examinations
will also be held I'm each OF the following
places: Newport, Roger High school, Don.
socket, High school Westerly, High school !;
East Greenwich, Acad, my; North scituate
Grammar SCHOOL, but no examination wi |
be held in any place for less than six appli-
cants
Examinations will begin each day prompt
ly at O'Clock a. m.
On TUESDAY. examinations In Arithmetic
English, Geography, History OF United States,
Physiology, Reading and Spelling, for both
Third and Fourth Grade Certificates,
On WEDNESDAY, examinations in Pro.
fessional Subjects for all grades.
Any person purposing to take the exam
nations for Third and Fourth Grade Certih-
Gates must, on or before June 81, notify the
undersigned OF the grade of certificate for
which, and the place at which, he-intends to
take the examination Candidates for eM
animation In professional subjects for FirN
Grade Certificates must send application be-
fore June
WALTER Il. RANGER,
Secretary State BOARD OF Education
Box 1911, Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
RlNGLING DAY ALMOST HERE

Children are now on their best behavior
In anticipation Of a real no iday treat on
Saturday, June Ia, when Ringing Brothers
Worla's Greatest Shows will exhibit in
Providence. 1t is expected that this city
will seud more than its usual number OF
..sawdust fans" TO welcome this popular
circus. Ringling Brothers promise many
novelties and innovations aud "biggcr aud
better everything" is the slogan. Preced.
ING the regular circus performance the new
.pectacle ci "Solomon and the Queen Of
shebav will be enacted on the largest stage
IN the world. This mammoth 1850 char.
sc,er pageant cost s., 900, 600 and the COS.
TUNES, scenery and stage properties are
said to be a revelation in gorgeousness.
Among the 3Ss arenic acts, are scores Of
eouestrians including the Loyds, famous
English riders the Borsinis, rolling globe
artists the Josepbson China troupe'; the
Ave highest perch acts ever presented Big
Binso, the biggest living elephant FIVE
herd of trick elephants; 50 clowns, 40 fam
ilies Of aeriaiists and magnificent horse
,how and speed tournament.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
GREENVILLE.

Miss Margaret White Of New York, was
here on Memorial Day.
The Smith6eld Town Election will be
held on Tuesday of next week.
The electric lights were turned on for
the first time Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Phillips spent Memorial
Day with Mrs. Henry Randall Of Harmony.
Louis Gross of Providence and Miss
Abbie Gross of Auburn, visited friend:
here recently.
Temple Lodge held a regular communi
cation on Saturday evening of last week
The matter Of new lodge building wa:
postponed until later meeting.
Mrs. Simon S. Steere, one OF the oldest
residents Of this village, observed her
birthday on Friday of last week by pre-.
pairing a chicken dinner with her own
hands and inviting to the appetizing feast,
two neighbors and sister. Another sis
ter, who resides with Mrs. Steere, who
has been i'll, was able to sit at the table for
the first time in many weeks Mrs. SteerC
enjoys very good health and is engaged in
domestic duties every day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
GRANITEVILLK.

The Providence Gas Co. has gang OF
men laying pipes in this section.
A party Of friends and relatives were en-
tertained at wa'ter Stafrord's on Memoria,
Day.
Charles Shallis aud family, have removed
to their new cottage on the Greenvlle
Road.
A fomily picnic was held on Memorial
Day at the home Of Councilman Willis IL.
Sweet,
The Granitevile Volunteer Fire Com.
psnv will hold a regular meeting nex'
Monday evening.
The Graniteville Volunteer Fire Co.
will hold strawberry supper aud enter
tainment on the evening Of June 18th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
Gorton-Mason.

Mr.. Avery r. Gorton and Miss Alice
Mason were married on Wednesday even
ing at the Broadway Baptist Church in thu
presence Of large number OF friends
The ceremony was performed by DR. l. A
Clevenger and Newell l.. Wilbur presided
at the organ. Several selections were
sung by the vested choir of Trinity EPisco
pal Church Of Pawtuxet Mrs. Clarence
Cray was matron Of honor, Miss Olive
Blackington acted as bridesmaid, Miss
Elizabeth Fritz was flower girl and Master
Charles Atwood, ring bearer. Mr.. Clar
ence Cray was besAsnan. The usher'
were Messrs. Sidney Clifford, Ronald
Stone, Ernest G.. Matthewson, Edward
Hinckes, Ralph K. Clarke and Charles H.
Beaumont. The wedding was followed by
a reception in the church'parlors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorton on their return from an auto
mobile trip through New England, will
reside at III Dora Street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

The three boats now came together.
The canoe contained. among others,
the father OF the girl. who was bent
on killing both his daughter and the
man who was carrying her away from
her people. The sailors. not wishing
TO kill the Indians. fought with their
oars. The Indians had had time only
to collect few spears, and they were
soon sinking to the bottom without
having done any serious damage. Ned
kept his eye on any one who showed
signs OF injuring the girl. and no soon
er was blow aimed at her than he
parried II with bis oar Finally with
blow he sent one Of her enemies into
the water and upset the canoe
This ended the fight While the In
dians were hanging on To their canoe
man In the ships boat threw Ned a
rope. All gave way. and Ned and the
girl were pulled to safety.
When the lovers were taken aboard
the ship the crew. who had been
watching the flight and the fight.
greeted them with lusty cheer. Even
the captain. whose duty II was TO keep
his men from interfering 9th the na
lives. with whom he traded. could not
refrain from a hearty welcome.
Contrary to what might have been
expected. the match turned ont hap
by one. Ned concluded 20 leave a sea
faring life and settled down on the
coast Of New England. where he en-.
gagged in fishing He has accumulated
some means and owns the house In
which he lives. He has several stall
wart sons and comely daughters Of
darker hue than himself. but lighter
than their mother. to whom he has Of.
ten told the story of how she was cap
tured with a death penalty hanging
over her.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
CENTREDALE.

North Providence Donation Day will be
June 5th.
Mr. aud Mrs. c. A. Keller visited Bos.
ton on Tuesday.
ST. Adams Church will hold Field
Day on June 18TH.
The North Providence Town Council
meets on Monday.
Roy Rock has signed contract with
the Woonsocket ball team.
The Certerdales play the Old Coons oi
Providence here on Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Sweet, who has been con.
fined to her home by illness, is improving
A regular meeting Of the North Provi-
deuce Town Council will be held on Mon.
day,
1t is rumored that a number OF wool
sorters from this section have removed to
Barre.
f. c. Angel is building an addition to
the building occupied by the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.
Rev. f. c. Bennett and family have
moved into Herbert IL. Sweets house Oh
Mineral Spring Avenue.
Mrs. Adm Capron, of this place, took
part in program given last Saturday a.
a meeting OF the Rhode Island and Woon-
socket Historical Societies held in Lime
rock
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

No new cases of diphtheria have develop.
ed here.
John Z. whipple is somewhat improved
In health.
A second bowling tournament is exciting
much local interest
Alphonso Steere has gang of men al
work on the town highways.
Several from here attended the council
meeting at Greenvillle last Saturday even
Ing.
Mrs. 1. S. Cook of this village, was re.
Gently elected president Of the Crawford
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayles Williams spent
Sunday and Memorial Day at Quonochon-
taug.
Miss Florence Anderson has taken a
position as clerk in the Office of the Ber-
non Mills.
David Waugh of Lonsdale, has lately
assumed charge Of the cloth room at the
Bernon Mill.
1t is stated that Rev. w. w. Deckard is
considering call from the Baptist Church
Of this village.
Several Georgiaville ball players are
playing on teams in this vicinity Of Provi-
dence this season.
III. L. Hart of Providence, who recently
purchased the Georgiaville drug store, re-
ports that business is improving.
Rev. Father Nagle took part in the
dedication exercises of St. Lawrence's
Church of Centredale on Monday.
New frames are being placed in the
spinning department Of the Bernon Mill
and new speeders in the carding room
Rev. William Nagle and Napoleon st.
Onge have new Ford automobiles and
George Ranville has a Midland touring
car.
A number of children from this place
and Saltwater took their first communion
at St. Micheaps Church, Saturday after.
noon.
Furniture reupholstered and made to
to order at Hadfeld's, 73 Plainfield Street,
Olneyville. Honest work at reasonable
prices,
Miss Bertha Colburn has resigned her
position in the office of the Bernon Mil,
and has gone to Providence to take course
of instruction with the view of becoming
trained nurse.
L. B. Wilcox, who has been manager of
the office Of the General Fire Extinguisher
Go. at Halifax, N. S, has returned to
Rhode Island and will take position with
same company nearer home.
Professor K. X Thomas Of the Rhode
Island State College, gave an interesting
talk on "Boys' and Girls Clubs" at the
Public Health Building last Friday after
noon. Pupils of the Georgiaville, Still
water and Angell Schools and a few par
ents formed his audience.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
ROCKLAND.

The schools here close on Friday, Jun,
18th.
The Rocklands play the Dayvilles OF
Sunday.
The TIMES takes no notice of anony
nous contributions.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rosina Paine wal
held on Friday afternoon. Rev 6. b
Cutler ofiiciated at the service. The buria
was at the Rockland Cemetery.
Members of James {. Nichols Post, 6
A. X, decorated the graves of fallen com
rades in the cemeteries in this section las
Monday forenoon, before going to NORTH
Scituate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

WESTCOTT.

II. Eugene Clarke and family. spen
several days at their home here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hopkins enter
tained a number of relatives OF Memorial
Day.
A number of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Black
mars friends gave them surprise visit
Saturday evening.
Mrs. William .. Howard, who has beer
i'll for several months, died at the Parad,
Street Hospital on Wednesday.
Sixteen Of Miss Phebe Woods pupil,
hung her an immense May basket one
evening recently and all enjoyed the sport
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
SOUTH FOSTER.

Albert Curtss will speak at the Hopkins
Mills Church on Sunday.
The circus is coming 10 Providence and
IN June 18th, many people from this sec.
tion will be going to the circus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
CALAIS
Large Attendance at Funeral of Alvin
NJ. Cameron.

Funeral services for Alvin NJ. Gamer
on. well known farmer Of Calais, whose
sudden death occurred early Friday
morning. were held at his late home
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Mrs. ID.
5. Holt officiating. There was a large
number OF friends and neighbors pres
ent, besides a good many relatives OF
the deceased. The bearers were Lewis
". sibley, Carl r. Sibley, Allie c. Cam
eron and Clarence X. Cameron. Inter
ment was in the family lot in Hard.
wick Village cemetery. Those in at
tendance from out OF town were J. G..
Cameron and daughter, Louise OF Ruth
oxford, n. j.: Mrs. r, NJ. Darling and
daughter. Pauline. Of Morisvillei Mrs.
y. h. Poor and Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Cam
eron of Mortified; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +.
Williams Of Craftsbury' Mrs. A. Co
burn, Maude and John Coburn Of Barre;
Mr.. and Mrs q. A. Houston OF Thetford;
Mrs. A. T. Harrington and Mrs. B. II.
Burnham Of Hardwick; Mr.. and Mrs.
n. L. Virgins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cameron Of Montpelier, and Mr.. and
Mrs.. o. c. Hail Of Putnamsville.
There was a large floral offering In
Guiding roses, asters and sweet peas,
pillow and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
HARDwICK STREET

Mrs. BARBER Of sheaield j. . guest a.
n. ". Underworld
Miss Lois Peake has gone 20 Wells
River 70 resume teaching
Mrs. A. Woodbury. ~ hardsick y
spending . fev days With Der sister
Miss Lorinda Foss.
Miss Ellen johnson has returned from
Walden ard - sssistiue a. TIE Deisnd
home
Mics Harriet kellogg is houe from
her vacation 81 Nurk Besrh Ne. and y
again caring for Mrs. Caroline Under
wood.
Rev. Joseph coedfich ~ geHsrsun. O.
lss heen VISITING his brother. =. 2. Good
rieh.
Tnns Curr5sr and son ~ merdvirk
have te-en visiting - E %. psakss
Miss Alif Pa hss gone e. Fsarisu.
uhr-s shs b a. atsend sri,pei
wrs. Hesn HUwf ard ti.res s1ns 81
NASHUA. = ~ hsVt teen Fsesrt guests
81 q. , Wsrusrs.
wrs Esse Esstmsn is tistiug hsr
agrs. Frask sod T'hf. q fsu ears tsfufs
rsturriu1 - hn hwrns ~ fatws.
Ma f1srn HswsE ui iaksffTt ~ H
has i-rr ristirr frieuis b. this tirir
NJ
Mss Flarrres tN8rrs Er.tsrtsisst q
ra-tr ~ friruas Fraaar rrrutns ~ m
- n ~ harthdar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Fisk attended
the flying squadron in the auditorium
of the city hall in Montpelier Sunday,
Aug. 80, and report very enjoyable
and profitable program, which deserves
the interest ard patronage of every citi-
zen.
Mrs. Charles Perrin of Barre was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Fisk on
Tuesday.
Fred Townsend is erecting silo on
the Willard place.
Frank Davidson visited his brother in
Cabot Tuesday.
A slight mix-up of names caused your
correspondent to say that +. i. Town
send took Mr.. ant Mrs. Arbuckle to
the fair at St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
II should have read Lee Townsend OF
Plainfeld.
Mrs. Catherine Simonds and her grand
children. Percival and Lillian Rice, re-
turned to their home in Boston Thurs
day after spending several weeks at Miss
Lillian Simonds' summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Sibley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Sibley attended the st. Johns
bury fair Thursday.
Market gardening is proving very
profitable business in this section TINS
summer. Clark Sibley is running team
loaded with vegetables. poultry etc, TO
Barre one day and to Montpelier the
next. Chester Batchelder makes several
trips a week TO Barre with garden truck.
They report a great demand and good
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark took in the
st. Johnsbury fair Thursday, making
the trip in their touring car.
The people of this village were sad
dened Friday TO learn of the sudden
death of Alvin Cameron of North Cal
ais.
Several spots in adjacent fields and
pastures are white with the blossoms OF
wild strawberries. Such a profuse fall
blossoming is seldom seen.
Mrs. William Stevens of Mortified
Falls is visiting Mrs. Philena Willard.
George Foster has finished work at the
Fast Montpelier creamery.
Ralph Dain, a graduate OF the ninth
grade of East Montpelier schools, VIII
enter Goddard this fall.
Mrs. Anna Burnham and her brother,
Mr.. Balentine of Calais, visited friends
in Waitsfeld Saturday.
Chester Batchelder went TO Washing
ton Saturday and while there picked 20
quarts Of fine blackberries.
w. r. Fisk attended the funeral OF
Alvin Cameron at North Calais Sunday.
Mr.. Fisk and Mr.. Cameron were neigh
bors and friends for many years.
n L. md
Mrs. Clark Sibley went 10 North Calais
Sunday. called there by the funeral Of
Alvin Cameron.
Harold Clark returned 10 Goddard on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kelton Of Delmar, y. v
visited friends in Newhury Sunday, max
ing the trip by auto.