davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
 NECESSITIES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL
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WITH the bright vista of college days
 only few weeks away. the happy girl and her mother turn their atten- ton to that essential-the college girls wardrobe.
 1. Fortunate, indeed. is the girl who en- E 9stsrs college her drsts year with ward robe that has been carefully planned to meet the demands of her new life. It is not the girl upon whose clothes the most money has been spent who is the best dressed, but the one whose dresses exactly suit the occasions upon which they are worn.
 lAs Mother and daughter in their prepa- 2 sfkt4a6n A 94fee5lizaz this, Ht1t just what, which and How mitch These are the questions that confront the happy planners.
 The daughter is leaving home usually for the first time for such a long period. There are in reality nine months to be : prepared for. The short vacations dur ing that time will be filled with other things. and in them there will be time only for slight replenishing of the out it.
 The question of undergarments is first attended to by the wise mother. Pretty, lacy garments are the delight of every $ feminine heart, but frilIs and delicate ribbons do not withstand the rigor of / the Aundry and the girl who induIges
 
 dnery beforeAsprfngti More practi- cal garments. just as pretty as you please. but trimmed with .embroideries that will last, are best Washable rib- bons also are a great saving of time { and temper when the college maiden dresses hurriedly.
 Six pair each of drawers, corset cov-' CTS and vests will be needed Com bination suits are very practical, as they are counted as only one piece in the iad1ndEyc sFhree> white petticoats. 56ne5 of them ssh horh.f fos wear with the tennis skirt two >colored petticoats. six night dresses and a dainty slip for the evening dress are necessary.
 To be prepared for the advent of cold weather and out of door trips the col Iege maid should have three union suits of lightweight silk and wool and pair Of tights. Twelve pairs of stockings will not be too many. for in the round of happy days darn1ng will be negIected. or if the mending Is sent home there win be delay in it's ret urn.
 sszss o insure the freshlnan's feet being well shod she will carry to college with her two pairs of high shoes. one pair of stout low heeled ones for tramping and one for general wear. two pairs of low @azaas one white and the other black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Fashion Sets Her Fa[l M@rA on Fr0cks, Er6lls, lS1qnfHs and Other @@viG@mGng Aec@@@@r6a@

cut, trimmings and silk braid bindings. The good, looking collar is matched by "a hat of Identical velvet. No woman who develops this model in gaberdine or serge. navy blue, black Russian green or African brown can miss being we'll groomed.
 A more youthful effect is captured in the checked model the circular skirt of which has a serHiceable finish for fall tramping. while the coats flare is belt ed, buttoned in a rather novel way. The patched yoke effect gives width as we'll as character
 The white jersey with the dashing striped overfounce so cunningIy plait- : ed and collar to match exactly fills the need of lingering warm days at the beach. The girlish, crushed belt marks this model for a slight figure. however, if any but youth assumes it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

and pair Of dainty dancing slippers
 A list of the requfrernents for gym obtained from the college dean, but in nearly all schools these are the same, middies and bloomers and gymnasium shoes, a bathing suit and rubber cap, with a short skirt and middy for ten. his.
 For general outdoor wear a heavy sweater. a separate coat, a knocEabout hat, raincoat and rubbers will be all that are needed.
 A bright kinopo. warm bath robe and slippers are added to the list and then we come to the most delightful and often most <vexing point of every out ht-rnilady's gowns.
 For the dressier occasion she should have two dainty light dresses for din- ner and afternoon wear. One college
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Access P6egg,

Coaching trips and mountain life are provided for with the ragIan-1ike. cozy plaid tweed. fall sports coat that promises to shoulder the corduroy of summer off fashions boards. Please notice the commodious patch pockets, even on the cuffs for small chAnge. The two one-p piece idea gowns prove how attractiTely serge and taffeta or sattns combine. The casual sort of belts nevertheless give a very ja.unty outing effect together with the p1aited skirts, which are somewhat longer than those of summer.
 With school days now at hand the high school girl wtllsneed model, which may be developed in either cor duroyJ Or suftings. Boyish gloves, tie and boots complete the effect of smart ness and durability.
 Z War colors are certainly 3retrenching.I !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

girl who is always well dressed for every occasion, has one of these dresses made of dainty washable challis. For formal afternoon occasions 8 best dress is needed.
 Upon the college girls evening outfit any amount of time and money may be spent, but the gir1ish- gown always looks best. The dancing slippers and stockings should nafch her dress, and a warm cloak should be supplied to go. with it.
 The tailored suit for travelling. church and trips to the city will have a dressy waist for best occasions. and one of the plain ones will be worn with it upon usual ones. A stylish hat to match and gloves will complete the costume.
 Thus outdtted the little college fresh man will find herself prepared for al- most. every occasion that will arise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
 BEAUTY'S AIDS FOR N1ILADY 5
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with cream covered fingers 10 an cleo trio vibrator that will bring blood ta the surface is good for the face.
 Another way in which tissue Is made f1rmer and muscles toned up is to rub ice over face and neck after the morn ing bath. This, too, has a wonderful effect in preventing and removing wrinkles. A faithful adherence to the ice rub in the morning and a skin food gently rubbed and patted into the facs and neck at night work wonders for ths complexion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
IA i1NloIIE HAT

ETNE1E new sword handle hat, which
 wins it's mama by it's trimming of soft plumage. has two long quill feathers introduced at the left side into the soft banding. and loops help to secure the desired and very decorative effect. The sailor shape on which this sword of peace-and piquancy-is laid Is car- ried out In navy blue and black silk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
THELINK BuTroN InEA.

BUTTONS are again to be featured
 in the autumn styles Big Ivory buttons are used on cloth one piece froclzs with striking results. The link button idea is developed on some of the new froclzs. Two large buttons ara joined by a band of silk or a cord and are thrust through two buttonholes in the sort of standing collar that does not quite meet under the chin and through the sleeves open at tho WEi1s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

oars bit. since new ripples are bear ing her on dow fashions current
 Serges. preferably blue: -serges com bined with satfns, either contrasts, piaids or a match. are replacing taHetas for fall wear. however.
 Velyets take up the newnote. Kindly observe our velvet suit Of English make. it's smartness and simplicity ac- centuated by the military cut of the coat which is finished with high fur collar buttoned vest and braided front and cuffs. while the skirt keepsNa mod ish length and ripples in width
 Another charming suit is especially designed for stouttsh figures, to give Individuality and boise. Note It's novel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
scoTcH PLAlps AS TRIMMINc.

Scotch p1aids in silk will be used to trim the returned petticoats which women dnd necessary with the fashion- able fun skirt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

KITH almost a month of A A warm weather ahead of A N her. the woman of smart
 sfrncI<s may rest on her
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
EAST KILLINGLY

Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at
the Chase homestead a few days the
past week.
Mrs. Henrietta Potter and Mrs. FL
len Watson of Oaklawn, r. L, are
visiting Mrs. Willis Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lawton Of
Fiskeville, r. l., spent Sunday with
George S. Shippee and family.
Mrs. Jennie Adams is i'll.
Harry Sayles has finished work for
his father in the store. Ray Shippee
has taken his place as clerk
Miss Doris Smith visited her cousin,
Mrs. A. E. Sayles, at North Scituate,
r. L, a few days last week.
Mrs. Charles K Griffiths is visiting
her brother, E. a. Jordan, and family
W. E. Whittle was in Providence
Tuesday.
Mrs Arthur r. Chase and son have
returned to their home in DanieIson,
after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. P. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop visited their
son Arthur Lathrop over Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Potter is visiting friends
in Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Say1es and Mr.
and Mrs. William Yare spent Sunday
with relatives at Sterling Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley S. Place and
Miss Annie Brown were in Providence
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
ELMVHLE

Fred r. E1ston, superintendent of the
Sounhil1 worsted mill, leaves today
Saturday to accept a. better position
in the Continental mills, Olneyville,
R. I.
Mrs. Ethel Edwards, who has been
employed in the Sonnhiu worsted
mill, has returned to her home in Prov
idence.
Mrs. Mary Potter Of the Hill Crest
house has been the guest of her daugh-
ter in Providence for few days.
Miss Ida Mizzen spent Saturday in
Putnam.
John Madden visited Rocky Point
and other places Of interest near
Providence this week.
Mrs. Addie E. Call entertained her
nephew, Linden Gallup, of Danielson
Saturday.
Miss Olive L. Kent is working in the
Boston store this week
Mrs. James Kent entertained Prov
idcnce friends Sunday.
Mrs. Henry v. Haskell spent Wed
nesday with her sister in Danielson.
A number from here attended the
parade given under the auspices of the
Civic federation in Danielson Tues
day.
Thomas Moore and Herbert Hopkins
went fishing On Kil1ing1y pond Mon
day and caught 100 pout.
Misses Ida Mizzen, Minnie Commits
ky, Olive Kent and Nellie Place at
tended a lawn party in East Brook
4yn given by Queen Esther circle of
the M. e. church Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
SOUTH KILLTNGLY
interesting Addresses at Ministers
Meeting.

Among recent visitors at The Oaks
were Frank Thurber of New London
Miss Beatrice Thurber and Leslie
Heath of Hartford and Misses Tiara
and Dorothy Ames of Putnam.
Miss Eva Davis of Scituate is visit
Ing her aunt, Mrs. William Slater,
Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley of Val
ley Falls were visitors at A. E. Phil
lips Sunday.
Interesting Addresses.
There was not a large attendance at
the ministers meeting in the church
Tuesday afternoon, but those present
listened with pleasure to the addresses
of Rev. w. S. Beard of WillImantic on
The Influence of the Silent Life and
of Miss Katherine Bill of Danielson on
College settlement Work. A duet
beautifully rendered by Rev. and Mrs
Edward Aver Of Mansfield was much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles Young has been SUI
fering from a severe attack of pleu-
risy.
The engagement Of Miss Eva Spaul-
ding to Paul G. Stone of Bristol has
been announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
TOIfand County
WELLINGTON
Ladies Aid Society Reflects Officers
Sermon by West Stafford Pastor.

Miss Dorothy May Pierce an dher
cousin, Maud Cady Of Providence, R.
l., are visiting local friends and rel
atives.
At the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society Friday afternoon in the
conference room the board of officers
were reelected: President, Mrs. Pres
ton; vice president, Mrs. Darrow;
honorary vice presidents, Mrs. Gard
ner, Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. Dimock,; secretary, Mrs. G. V.
Smith; treasurer, Miss Palmer; chair
man programme committee, Mrs. Am
1don; of sewing committee, Mrs.
Brown ;Of missionary committee, Mrs
Smith. 1t was voted to hold a rum
mage sale. Mrs. barrow, the commit
tee in charge, to choose her own as
sistants- A meeting was held with
Miss Palmer Friday.
Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. barrow
in exchange with Rev. Mr.. BalIentine.
preached at West Stafford. He was
accompanied by Floyd Ayers and Mrs.
Preston.
Sunday afternoon it was a privilege
to listen to the West Stafford pastor,
Rev. Mr.. BalIentine whose fine SER
mon was much enjoyed.
DR.. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor of Wilt
mantle motored up for lunch at Hill
side Sunday.
Rev. John Marvin and Mrs. Marvin
of Boston who have a boys camp in
Eastford got off their route and had
trouble with their machine near Kon-
jockety Thursday evening and were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Reed for the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

severity bruised by being thrown from
a wagon Sunday, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Robert Pegrum and Miss Ger
trude Arnold attended the 40th annual
meeting of the Eastern Connecticut
branch of w. B. NJ. in Norwich, Tues
day.
Miss Marian Larrabee arrived home
from Simmons college, Thursday, for
the summer Vacation.
Mrs. Robert Pegrum returned We'd
nesday from a short visit with Waure-
gan relatives.
Miss Emily Lyman has been the
guest of Putnam friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Harvey and son
Of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Harvey.
Miss Eliza Burnet of Boston is at
the Bingham house for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
BOLTON NOTCH

E. A. Shaw is having a verander
added to his summer cottage.
Miss Hattie Howe is staying at
William Mofitt'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lathrop were
Manchester visitors, Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Howard is in Putnam at
Mr.. Bowman's.
Mrs. Jennie Bishop has returned to
her home in Bristol.
Mrs Loren Maine was a Hartford
visitor Saturday.
Arthur Peck visited his mother in
Hartford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker visited
Sunday at MIR. Walkers fathers, N. c,
Names.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Ellen Wells started last Monday
for the West, where she will make her
home with her son, Frank Wells, for
merly of this place.
The children will hold their concert
next Sunday evening at the church.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Harrington
are pleased to learn that she has ar
rived home.
Herbert Nelson motored to Hartford
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maclzey have occupied
the Flynn house.
C. w. Bowen has purchased a new
motor truck for use on the farm.
Quite a few guests are at Lakeside
for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
WESTMINSTER
sBirthday June Box-Order of Exer.
cises for Close of School.

Mr. Croft of Hanover preached here
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard of New
York were guests of their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Leonard, recently.
A June box was presented Charles
Bennett on his birthday, Tuesday.
Many games were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served in the evening.
Closing Exercises.
The teacher and the school children
have invited their friends and relatives
to the closing exercises of the school
Wednesday, June 16, at 2 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the order of exercises:
Recitation, Viola Bennett; The Mer-
ry Way, Elwood Hubbard: recitation,
Martha Bennett; arithmetic drill,
school; Bed in Summer. Dorothy Mer-
rifeld; Billy and Me, Charles CoIburn;
history drill, school; The Little Help
ers, Laura Bennett; The Child,s World,
Evelyn Koch; Language Poems,
school; The Landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers; The Independence Bell;
Flowers Fragrance. Gertrude Rosen-
zweig; essay, grade 8; The Gypsy
Dandelion, grade 1; history stories:
Whitney, Estelle Bennett; Farragut,
Andrewa CoIburn; Fulton, Ephraim
ndedbury; The White Rose, Bernice
Cook NAP z5Noxthla znarlca
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
EAST WELLINGTON
Clark Ruby, Injured at Play, Taken to
Hartford Hospital.

Robert Amidon of Tolland was rs<
cent visitor here.
Clark, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Ruby, met with q painful acci-
dent last Wednesday morning while
at school. In playing ne was hit under
the eye with a knife, receiving a bad
cut. DR.. F. B. Converse found it nee
essary to take him to Hartford hos
pitaI.
Mrs. Elijah Wilson and daughter OF
Hartford spent a part of last week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent of NIontvilIe.
former residents here, called on local
friends Sunday.
Olive Wilson is working in Som
ersville, oiling roads
Miss Kate Everett has returned,
after spending four weeks in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Wilt
mantic, are guests at the Smith home
stead.
Ed. Devote has purchased a tour
ing car.
Miss Alice Pratt of SufieId and Miss
Edna Bugbee of Berlin spent the week
end at their homes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
EAST WOODSTOCK
Local Girl Is Graduated from WeIIes-
ley-Community Club Appoints
Fourth of July Committees,

Mrs. "A. B. Bemis has returned fron,
Worcester. Il OH
At Wellesley Commencement
Rev. and Mrs. Ariel Turner 80
Orangeville, Pa. have been snendina, Vi u
rev DAYS with the formers uncle Bev
L. A. Turner and family. They 80
on their wedding trip and accommodate
4Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Wellesley to
the commencement exercises of tho
college, Miss Lyle Turner being ona of
Ine graduates. Others attending were
MIS- u 4. May and Miss Nellie Pratt
ChiIdren's Day.
Children's day was observed at The
congregational church Sunday bv a
concert. The decorations of green and
Whlte were effectively arranged Mrs
= A. Turner arranged the program
MIS-. Ezra, May was pianist and Ezra
May V1ohnist. Rev. Ariel Turner 171ade
an interesting address.
Miss Ethel Upham arrived home
from Boston Wednesday. She has been
attending a house party the past weeir
with members of her class, 1915 Ros-
ton university.
Fourth of July Committees.
The Community club had a most en-
Joyaple meeting Monday evening, it
being ladies' night. The program CON
sisted of solo and chorus. originaI
readings, Rotations, Quartettes etc
There was a food sale and dancinr
followed the program. The attend
ance was so. The following committee
was appointed for the Fourth of july
celebration: Music, J. S. May: sportS
Carl Morse; entertainment, Rev. r. a
Turner, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Rollins. Mrs
Wetherell; dinner, J. s. May, William
Nicely, E. z. May; ice cream, A O.
Morse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
DAYVILLE
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
The Weeks Visitors.

The Ladies' Aid Society met with
with Mrs. N. L. Greig. Tuesday after
noon, the hostess serving dainty re-
freshments after the business meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. LaBelle have
returned from Whitinsville, Mass.
Miss Mary Kelley entertained for
the weekend, Miss May Jackson and
a friend of WestfeId, Mass.
Miss Helen Kelly was home for
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred c. Leavens with four
schoolnates has been spending the
week in Bridgeport.
Harry Snow and friend from New
York were guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Mary A. Street.
Henry Shurnway has been spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mary
D. Stokes.
william Martin has returned from
Lewistown, Me, where he was play
ing ball.
James o'NeiI is working in the gar
age for Green and Grimshaw.
Wins DanieIson Bride.
Thomas Weaver is soon to marry
Miss Nora O'NeiI of Danie1son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Leher and family
motored to Wales. Sunday.
Harold Field takes the place at the
freight depot, made vacant by MIR.
Leon Blanchard, going to Danielson
station.
Alcide Page of this place and Miss
Katherine Godfrey Of F1mvil1e will
soon be married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leavens OF
Central Village have been visiting al
the home of F. G. Ieavens.
The late Charles Dexter of Gilbert
vile, Mass, has left $500 to the Con-
gregational church of Dayville.
Judge and Mrs. S. S. Russell expect
to start Monday for a ten days auto
mobile trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Grieg were week
end visitors in Union and East Glas-
tonbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

and friends, Mrs. A. C. Bennett, his
teacher, and her husband. There were
games and vocal and instrumental mu-
sic before refreshments were served.
After refreshments there were more
games and music on a monograph
meIodeon and drums. Two large tables
were set and there was candy and
bananas and cake. The birthday cake
was a present from the Medbury fam
lily. Mr.. Bennett received a number
Of presents.
Guests at Crystal Spring farm over
the week end were Mrs. NJ. A Iron
sides and daughter, Miss Flora B.
Ironsides, of Taftville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson and little
daughter Ruth, of Pleasant street,
PlainfieId.
H F. Williams and G. W. Smith
were visitors Saturday in the Rose
city.
Mrs. Frank A. Brumley and little
daughter Lima, of Norwich were guests
over the week end of Mrs. Brumley's
mother and sister, Mrs. Elsie Bliven
and Miss Edna NJ. BEven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Windham County
SOUTH WINDHAM
Mission Society Appropriates $40 Tow
ard Church NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cial and Personal Items.


Mrs. William Fitch of Staten Island
is visiting William Backus.
The Ladies' Mission society held a
special meeting the other evening to
vote on how much money to give tow
ards the church manual. They appro-
priated SO.
was in Norwich recently.
Mrs. C, W, Murdoch was the guest
of friends in Norwich Wednesday.
Mrs. Clinton Allen of Mystic is the
guest of Mrs. z. w. Avery.
Mrs. c. e. Chanberltn of Wtnimanttc
is with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith.
Mrs. Alfred Kline is the guest OF
her son, Clifford Kline. of Hartford.
Perry Crane returned Friday to his
ship in Boston.
Mrs. Helen K. Tubbs has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth W1I-
liams, Of Norwich.
Charles Smith Injured.
Charlie Smith was in Bridgeport to
help put up a laundry machine for the
firm he is working for and got hurt SO
that he is at his home.
Hugo Kirchner of Elizabeth, n. j.
who has been the guest Of his brother
Felix Kirchner, for the past few days,
returned home Wednesday.
The Ladies' Mission society was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Sweet. "A dainty
lunch was served.
Mrs. Charles Maynard has her
mother, Mrs, Tucker, of Norwich, with
her.
The Jolly Nine Sewing club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Iva Adams. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. Roland Slate and child, who
nave been visiting at the home of Mrs.
States parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Kingsley, of Lebanon, returned home
Saturday.
The Sunday school is to have an en-
tertainment, the proceeds to go tow
ards the Sunday school picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
EASTFORD
Amasa Trowbridse Buys Cutting
Property-Four Graduated Wednes-
dav,

Rev j. B. King Is taking a vacation.
He anticipates visiting in Philadelphia,
also in Princeton, N. j.
Miss Adelaide Brown of the Meth
odist church exchanged puIpits last
Methodist church in Putnam. She also
visited her cousin in Putnam.
John Sherman Injured.
Mr.. and MRS. John Sherman Of Or
ange, N. j., have been at their sum-
mer home for a week. Mr.. Sherman
fell from a building before coming
here and broke his left arm. He was
treated at a hospital in Brooklyn, N.
Y, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Broadway
visited their aged mother and sister,
Mrs. D. P. Clark. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark are Wis
iting the latter's parents in West
Thompson.
DR.. and Mrs. H H. Converse have
been entertaining their niece, Miss
Flora Merritt, and a friend from Bos-
ton, Mass. They enjoyed an automo-
bile ride to Southbridge and Stur-
bridge.
John Ethridge is employed in a
garage at Westerly. r. I.
Buys Cutting Place.
Amasa Trowbridge of New York re-
Gently bought of Edgar Cutting his
house and ten acres of land. He will
make some improvements on the
house and make it summer resi-
dence.
Edgar Cutting has recently pur-
chased of Charles D. Tatem a house
in the village.
Mrs. William Ross is at home.
Mrs William Ross is at home from
the Putnam hospital much improved.
James Bouck's family from New
York have arrived at their summer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Weeks have
gone to New Hampshire to reside.
The graduating exercises of the
town schools were held in the Meth
odist church ON Wednesday, June 9th,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Diplomas for Four.
Graduating exercises were held in
the Methodist church Wednesday af-
ternoon, June 9th. Mr.. Barber of Put
nam presented diplomas to the follow
ing pupils: Elsie Lewis, Violet Col
burn, John Ethridge, Charles Keene
from the village school.