davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
Fall Is with Us.

Have that felt OF derby hat clesl,su
at "a North Walnut St., Milford Dei'
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

$500 s: S e.. &: s;5: e: Ell IT,: ;: SIS $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
.DERkLEY D. ADAMS
Will TRY AGAIN


Norfolk. Va. Nov. 1s.--Bsrklsy d.
Adpms, member Of the House Of Dele
gates from Charlotte County, who was
in Norfolk last night, said that he Il
confident Of getting his land registra-
ton bill through the General Assem-
bly, next winter.
Il understand that Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Eliyson has expressed his In
tention Of supporting the bill at the
coming session. said Mr.. Adams, and
that means a great deal to US. More
over, other members OF the Legisla-
ture have been converted and some Of
those who fought II most bitterly last
year will not be members In 1915"
Mr.. Adams has introduced his bill In
the House several times and has had
majority Of the members with him
more than once, but rush of business
toward the end OF the session has al
ways enabled a minority to defeat
1t.
Mr.. Adams who II n member of the
state Board of Agriculture, visited the
Diamond Springs Agricultural Expert
>pent Station in Norfolk County yes
tArday. 1T IL the best in the State"
he said enthusiastically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
CONGRESSMAN SAUNDERS
SEEN NY SUFFRAGIsTS.

Warrington. D. c.. Nov. 19.-In ac-
cordance with an engagement made
previously about a score OF women
called yesterday on Congressman e. W.
Saunders, Of the Fifth Virginia DIS
trict, at his office here. urging him
to vote for the Susan B. Anthony reso-
luton. which aims at woman suffrage
by the Federal route.
AS, at similar reception. held last
week by Representative William A.
Jones, Miss Elsie Hill. daughter OF a
well known Connecticut congressman.
was chief spokesman for the visitors
in the absence OF Mrs. Meredith, of
Richmond. who In sick. There was q
number Of Virginia women in tho dele
CATION, but none from the Fifth Dis
trict.
Mr.. Saunders voted against the sur
frage amendment the last time II was
before Congress. Though the discus
sion today consumed two hours he
said nothing to indicate any change
OF view. He asked his visitors why
they did not seek woman suffrage by
the State routa. their AnSwer being
that they regarded the Federal route
az shorter. The meeting was amicA-
hl0 throughout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Weddings.

CONAAHSOs
Lynchburg, Va. Nov. l9.--Miss
Bessie Walker Witt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Witt, was married
Wednesday to Mr.. George Franklin
Norcross. OF Palmyra, Va. The cere-
Inony was performed at the home of
the brides parents In Nelson County,
by the Rev. John Paris, OF Beuna
Vista. Miss Cora witt was maid OF
honor and Mrs. Withers Whitehead
matron OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Helen Shelton and Ruth
Henderson. Of Arlington. William
Parrish was best man. and Frank
Bling. John Witt and David Witt.
groomsmen.
Lynchburg. Va, Nov. ls.--william
Lacy Dixon, OF Anderson. W. Va, and
Miss Jane McKinnis. daughter OF the
late J. c. McKinnie, were married
Wednesday at the home OF the Misses
McKinnie, in Charlottesville. by the
Rev. H. B. Lee, OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Miss Isabel Nc
Kinnie. a sister Of the bride. was
maid Of honor, and Miss Zeulah
Dixon. sister Of the groom. brides-
maid. William Lewis, OF New York,
was best man. and c. A. Dixon. .
brother of the groom. and H. Boone.
OF Anderson, groomsmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
As Seen by The
Virginian Shopper
Indestructible Nets.

luOSNtruCIIDte NeLS.
With net so much in vogue for at
ternoon and evening frocks Virg1nian
Shopper knows that her readers will
BE interested to learn that there IL
20 be a sale the beginning OF the week
OF pure silk, indestrudtible meta.
sorty-two inches wide, usually s1.S5 a
yard, reduced for TIE occasion to
ninety-five cents The Virginian
Shopper has samples of fourteen
shades OF this net and has the priv,-
aege of ordering ahead for reserva-
tiins which viii be held and sent to
the purchasers on the day of the sale
Those who wish to take advantage
ot this sale should notify the Shop
Per at once. as the reduction WIFI be
Tor one day only
Handy Boxes.
An acceptable prize or Christmas
gift for a man Ii handy box con-
tanning office or home conventences,
such as tags. labels. paste and so on.
The price of these boxes runs from
twenty-five cents TO several dollars
and a well-fltted outfit may be bought
1or 81.
Mems Gloves.
Fashionable gloves for men OF va
r.ous styles cost si.75 to 81 a pair A
pretty pair of washable cape with
hand-croeheted stitching makes a
most acceptable gift.
Dolls House Furnishings
Very few novelties are coming in
for rhe dolls house this year. and the
supply is limited, so that II you are
looking for toys OF this kind. do your
shopping now. Small gifts OF this
sort fit nicely into the Christm Az
stocking. A tea kettle or a preserving
kettle costs thirty-five cents: a min
iatnre sweeper is only twenty CENTS
q washing machine costs twenty cents
and urns or chaftnng dishes are fif-
teen cents.
Japanese silk, Kinonos.
Japanese silk kimonos in plain
coiors sell for 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

Vocal solo ,rrahison (Charnniadol
Mrs. Howard Cook.
Piano soio--Frantastiu Imo.Ompsv
(Ch0I In Miss kimball. NJ
Quartet - Thanhoussr Overture
-tANasneE9>- isss piano, Miss Mason
Mrs Witherspoon: second piano.
Miss Jsres Miss Patrescn.
Tho saests wefs Mrs. lem Roy
lines. Mrs. Rives Hooper. Mrs. T.
Mrs. Thomas Bond, Mrs. Lee Sutton.
Miss Leslie Booth, Mrs. Harvey Sew
ard. Mrs. washburn. Mrs. Mary Ray
mond, Memphis, Tenn: Miss Marion
Lane. East Orange, N. j.
The next meeting will be on De-
cember /, with Mrs. Howard Wright,
Franklin Street.
DIR. Spooncr For Lynchburx.
Information was received here this
afternoon from what Is considered a
reliable source that DR.. George H.
Spooner whose pastorate expired by
limitation with the Market-Street M.
T.. Church. this city. this year, will
probably be sent to Court Street,
Lynchburg. The Court Street Church,
Of Lynohburg, is one fthe best
charges in the Virginia Conference.
and DR.. Spooner's many friends here
are hoping that the report Is true.
Enjoyable Box Party.
A box party was given at the MAJ
ket Street Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening, which proved a
most enjoyable affair. The follow
ing program was rendered, in addi-
ton to the sale of boxes:
Solo-Miss Rosa Webb.
Recitation-Miss Gladys Ramsoy
Quartet-Miss Mary Baxter. Mrs.
~ n yrf<~
Mr.. II. r. Wright
Violin solo-Mrs. H. e. Wright.
Solo--Mr Charles E. Dillon.
Piano solo-Miss Jessie L. Harri-
son.
sclo--Miss Florence A. Butler.
Quartet.
Eagles to Have Nest.
Petersburg Aerie of Eagles, sfte-
mature consideration. has determined
to build a home similar to tho homes
of other 'fraternal organizations
throughout the State. The cost Of the
home will he approximately 500 30.
The building committee, which has
authority to select suitable loca-
Marmaduke. Joel T. Brown and J.
w, Wells.
Sadler--Vest.
Il
ward Vest. a popular young Ettrick
couple, were united In marriage at
Halifax, N c.. yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Vest have returned
and will make their home in Ettrick.
Hold Tag Day.
The annual Tag Day for the bene-
fit Of the Methodist 0rphanage will
he held on November 81. The cfu-
zens of Petersburg usually contribute
literally to the support of the or
phanage and this year is not expect
ed to be the exception.
Laborer Killed.
Antonio Maria, an italian laborer.
employed at the DUPONT plant at
Hopewel was accidentally killed
while at work night before last. The
body was brought to this city and
prepared for burial by Messrs. J. T.
Morriss & Son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

"srRAIGHTOUT' LEADER
GOES UNDER KNIFE

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 19.---Maurice q,
Long was taken to st. Christopher
Hospital yesterday and underwent an
operation today. Mr.. Long has SUI
fered from stomach trouble for many
years and has already been operated
upon twice.
Recently Mr.. Long has been suffer-
ing keenly. recurrence OF his OLD
trouble setting in early in September.
For q while he was confined to the
hospital. but was removed to his home
shortly thereafter and just before the
Norfolk County senatorial primary
left his bed He was again confined
TO the hospital, but as formerly, LEFT
to continue the Straightout fight In
Norfolk County. on one occasion leav-
ing his bed to make an address
Physicians advised an operation
some time ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Decided to fold .. q. Rosuouslb,e.

Decided to Hold u. 8. Responsible.
Boston. Mass. Nov. lin m adj
dress at the assembly luncheon Of the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. former chare
d'afraires in Mexico, referred briefly
to his experience in that country. He
governments held a conference there
at which they decided to hold the
United States responsible for any
damage to foreigners. This he said.
might be the cause OF a misunder-
standing that would lead to war at
the close of the European struggle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Gcts verdict Aeainst RAILROAD.

Bristol, Va, Nov. l9.--In the court
here Wednesday Mrs. N. T. johnson.
OF Norfolk, Va. was awarded $1,000
damages against tho Virginia and
Railway for injuries
sustained In \ collision while pas
senger. This was the second trial.
Mrs johnson having been awarded a
heavier Judgment At former hear
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
AlVAH MARTIN SlIs
DONE N0TH|he lL|l((

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 1s.-Charo1
irregularities in the official A6c3
% Alvah H. Martin. ~ clerk 81
Norfolk County Court, have bsen
BY . special committee appointe
Judge G. w. Coleman. Mr.. ~
who II Republican national con
teemAn for Virginia. fled an answ|
the committee's report entering a]
eral denial TO the charges.
The committee charges Mr.. II
with collecting Tees not authc|
by law. falling to report fees coIl(
with irregular payment OF bills
with poor bookkeeping. Mr.. u
specifically denies that he has col
ed any fees Illegally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Debutante Affair.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Grace
Neal. of 1911 Stuart Avenue, enter.
tAiped the deoutantes and n few girl,
OF the younger society set at a charm
Ing tea in honor of her debutante
cousin, Miss Lucille Neal. The house
was attractively decorated with yellow
chrysauthenIums and ferns and the
affair was delightful one In every
detail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
NORFoLK's CIVIL JUs|

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 1s.--Near4t1
members Of the Norfolk and d
mouth Bar Association gAtnesl(
the library Of the Law buildineI
terday afternoon to endorsa th{
election OF James u. Goode aot
Justice for Norfolk. The v0tel
unanimous. one OF the exactly III
eight members present asktn9 I
excused from vpting. There WI
other nomination. than thAt ~ 8
Goode. II. b. Gait 10 4 candis
OPPOSITION to Judge Goode.
The resolutions. which arc add
ed to the General Assembly 81
State which viii slAct, were u
by Judge Thomas n. WILCOX
seconded by Z score Of those pr{
A chorus Of ''ayes'' met Preside
Lindsay Heard when he put the
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

Covington, Va. Nov. 19.--Upward
of thirty cases Of diphtheria have
been reported to the Board OF Health
here in the last two weeks. A. most
Of the cases arc mild. the schools have
not besn closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Capture Julcp lGa1llhea

Freezing, Va. Nov. le.-Dl
United States collector Claude
Beverly and Deputy Marshal Hui
Wise County, captured somuJ
over fifty gallons OF moonahine \
near Flat Gap, q pass in Cumbol
Mountain. between Virginia and
lucky. The stun was being ~
from Letcher County, Kentucky
point on Guests River In vir1
by man whose name was mot n
cd. The man made his escape j
the ofhcers. leaving his little s4
charge OF the team, The liQuusl
shipped to the proper authoritiea|
JAMES q. 0OODE FOR
NOREOLK,1 CIVIL JUo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

REDUCED FARES 10 R1Caud
Southern Railway announces
ly reduced fares to Richynond q
turn. November ~, ~ ana *
final limit November -. 1919
count Seventh Annual 0ducal
Conference Of Virginia
For further Information aunI
nearest ticket agent. or Wr1to
Bishop, Division Passenesr 4
Richmond. Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
Are Young People as Nice to Live With
as They Used to Be?

In the November Woman's Home Com
panion Kathleen Norris writes an inter.
view with Margaret Deland, who is prob
ably the foremost woman novelist in
America. In the following extract taken
from the interview Mrs. Deland COM
ments on young people Of to-day as com.
pared with the young people OF the past
generations
awe were brought up by a rigid
standard of duty when / was a girl,
smiled Mrs. Deland. One was indus
trious and respectful because one was
told TO be. And / viii not say she add
ed quickly, that ! think duty higher
ideal than truth-indeed in the last
analysis IL is apt 10 prove less So But
] will confess, and here her eyes be-
gan to twinkle again,--I must confess
that think that our elders found our
generation pleasanter to live with, than
we-panting and breathless with an ef-
fort TO keep up with the procession
find the young people Of to-day. STILL
she amended soberly, 4 think In their
traightforwardness they are finer set
than we were"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
DROPPED FROM SERVICE.
Burlington Mail Carrier Alleged to Have
Used Cancelled Stamp.

Burlington, Nov. 3.--Francis Counter
marsh, who has been employed at the
local postoflice as mail carrier, having
had a route in the north part of the
city, has been dropped from the United
States postal service, following an in.
vestigation made by the authorities OF
the charge brought against him that he
had used a cancelled stamp for private
correspondence.
The act was discovered by Postmaster
y. Il. Burke, who reported the matter
to Frank Buckley, local inspector, and
United States District Attorney V. A.
Billiard, who, after looking into the mat
ter, brought it TO the attention OF the
authorities at Washington. Following
an investigation made by them, Coun.
termarsh was dropped from the service
by their order. Section 537 of the postal
laws is the one violated by Coutermarsh
and the penalty fixed for person who
Is employed in the postal service is
fine Of. $500 or three years Imprisonment,
or both. For person outside of the
service the fine is $500 and one year i'm
or both.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
PUT WAGON ON TRACK.
Halloween Celebrators at Vergennes
Called II a Joke.

Rutland, Nov. Especial Officer John
W. Brislin has returned from Vergennes
where he has been investigating the
placing OF wagon on the tracks OF the
Rutland railroad Saturday night, sup
posedly as a Halloween joke, but the
act is considered by the railroad officials
as serious oifense and one which might
have caused loss OF life and much dam
age. No arrests have been made as yet.
Officer Brislin, who is employed as
detective by the railroad company,
found after an investigation that the
wagon had been standing for a number
OF years in the rear OF barn near thu
point where it was placed on the rails.
The obstruction was placed on the track
about mile north of the Vergennes
station and it was struck by the pas
senger train leaving this city for the
north at S;45 o'clock.
Luckily the engineer saw the obstruc.
tion on the track so when the crash
came the train had slowed down.
The country about the scene is thinly
settled. 1t is believed to be the work
Of young boys rather than of tramps
Or any person who might be deliberate
Iy attempting to wreck the train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
Another Flsgs take on"

In the November American Magazine
James Montgomery Flagg. the famous
wit and artist, writes an amusing piece
which he calls Mrs. Pearl Prunepinch.
er's Page in Every Iady's Magazine. {"
Following IL an extract Of what Mr.. Flagg
has to say regarding variety and
change
when Jack or Harold come home tired
from the works, they are often irritable.
Whyf Because they know exactly what
you are going to serve them for dinner
and exactly wherel Vary the monotony.
not only in your meals but IN The places
they are served ! think you win find
Il is q welcome change 10 THE dear boys
to find, instead Of the usual dinner table.
that you have used y0ur Imagination
and, after an, What u Imagination fort
ard have spread the tabieolsth on the
lounesi Voc have ~ idea shat q sur
prise tins simple touch VII -. Ngu say.
hoW in the word did ] ever tifnk 81 snF-
thing lfie that ] say. mrnsausef Yen
could think 81 Il yourself if-if sou Pot
yOur mind on a. ] an 10 alererer thar
TIRE rest 81 vou. ] sirnriv take time ard
think thEss things out
Anather waF i a. srrnad 4 cutting
i,nrfd ever the hathtuh and - vuur e.
~ fbsra Your rewnrd for thrss Itfie
thoueEtlrl n-ts uf1 b. trirff su.fs
and Heightened sol1r ~ Jntts cr HaF
1ifs fare. 3 IS sVusers sruund ~
wnist ams mHvhs. sitter tiruer ~ wiH
tske Tau % = lessurs ~ AfutM Nirifs
q ne NEtursi Historr Hlussuml~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

But Hopes to Regain II Under Influence
OF Old Football Stars.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3-Captain
Alexander d. Wilson OF the Yale foot
ball team last night authorized the fol-
lowing statement relative to the change
in the coaching system.
The football situation mp 10 to-day
has been that the team has lost conf
dence and lacks knowledge of elementary
football. This has been due in large
part 70 the fact that experienced and
older men who have played on former
championship Yale teams have not been
assisting in the coaching. They have
now been called back both by Coach
Hinckey and myself. They win take
charge Of the team. In effect the change
is a return 10 the old Yale method Of
board Of coaches taking the responsible
ity for the team. instead of any single
coach. Mr. Hinkey will be one Of this
board"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
JOY RIDE ENDS
IN CINDER PIT
Continued from first page.)

Juror Wishart stated that the party
bought liquor In North Barre immedldte.
y after their arrival in the city Tuesday
noon and that they were in quest of more
liquor when headed toward River street.
He also quoted the officers as saying that
Warren's jitney bumped into post on
Granite street and threw Mrs. Ferguson
to the ground some moments before the
outfit landed in the cinder pit.
Warren took no exceptions to the grand
jurors statement Of the case beyond ex-
planning that his car struck the pole on
Granite street when someone turned off
a switch" in his machine.
Magistrate Scott imposed fine of $50
and costs of $3.50, which the respondent
will probably pay, with an alternative
sentence in the house OF correction. Rob
inson later pleaded guilty TO an ntoxica-
ton charge and arranged to pay the min
imum fine and costs of $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
PEANUTS AND COTTON SEED.
Both Articles Remarkable for Food Value
and Content.

An editorial in the Dallas TEX News
says that cotton seed at $40 ton re.
minds us of fortunes thrown away on
the southern plantations before the Civil
war, and even since the war. 1t comes
| to pass that man can subsist without
serious inconvenience upon the products
| of the once discarded seed. So he can
on peanuts. The report is that agents
are now on hand to buy the entire pea
nut crops of East Texas and Louisiana.
IIt is claimed that the peanuts of those
sections contain 20 per cent more oil than
the nuts east of the Mississippi river.
The demand for the goober crop has been
marvellous, and efforts to explain this re-
cent activity have been made by different
persons in different ways.
One authority claims that it has been
ascertained in recent years that the pea
nut is the only product that can be con-
verified into all the articles Of first-class
menu. Soup meat, bread, olive oil, milk,
tea, butter, hash and many high sound
ing French articles are all made of the
little Spanish peanut which grows all
over Texas. Others contend that cotton
seed can be converted into just as many
different kinds OF diet as the peanut
can, and is even cheaper.
The sudden increase in demand for
these products may be explainable, at
least in part, in another way. Ih4re
are millions OF soldiers to feed in Europe,
and they are not half. There are mil
lions Of women and children to save
from starvation. Even with seed at $40
a ton, cotton seed products are very
cheap food, considering the nourishment
they contain. So of peanuts--consider
ing the food value of peanuts, they have
always sold low except when retailed by
the street corner pareher. Both these
articles of food keep long time without
spelling. The life of many war vic
tim win doubtless be saved by this years
cotton seed and peanut crops of Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
Balkan War Figures.

While watching events in the nal.
kAns &C the present stage OF the cam
paign Il should be remembered that the
forces Of Serbian defence are greatly
outnumbered. Field Marshal Macken-
sens three invading armies are said 10
have a total strength Of about 100000
men Assuming that Bulgaria keeps
l5n000 men on the Danube and the Dob
rudia line facing Rumania, the number
81 Bulgarian troops attacking Serbia IL
probably 100000 Turkey has fully
trained forces numbering 10000, and.
though she i fighting in Gallipoli. Mes
opotamia and Transcaucasia. she may
b. able 70 spare one-third Of the total,
~ $4,000 for the thrust from Thrsce
thrguCh Burlgaria into Serbia Thus Il
appears that the forces attacking the
little kingdom are so.eghcre about
s00.0oo.
10 cost serbia and Montenegro 40
much IN men 70 defeat Austria Hungary
last year that their united forces now
il tif heid are hardly Hksiy g. exceed
k51n0 There b. good reason e. BE-
isere that tie Frrnch and British troops
iau8e1 81 Naiarion and Enos are under
Mfsa. uha that the intention Is %
complete tle npeiltiuu ~ sending s00.
an more. Ngu 81 Russia seuas 250
a8 ftu BElrara she un d. ~ more
than e1uaiiae tte numiara. There nin
thfn y s14m1o IN ehrh si8t The com
tsatsrts mas ven do "a taat l. possible
e. nnfurf Eum1ria ~ fsreess. 20 h1th.
- tuu thf seaie. Wtheut furthrr mob
EafiUn EuHnnia rnuia ester wffh asa
Ea sid Greece wfth pa fam Tie nH.
afian 81 tss I1nnm wauM asrislass
le1ff tlH present naEEnn eansfeirr.
Ifslr lues ~ e1ns into 80 aalsuls-
tfsf - Etastua Ha-nia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
MORETOWN

The grammar school was closed Thurs
day and Friday evening owing to til,
absence OF the teacher, Miss Elizabeth
Maxwell, who attended the state teach
ers' convention at Rutland.
| A daughter was born Thursday, Oct
| rs, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutler
Mrs. Y. V. Turner Waterbury spent
Wednesday and Thursday at NJ. r
Childs.'
A large crowd was present at the auc-
ton held by the Kelly brothers Wednes-
day Of Last week.
Miss Mertie Whiting Of Cambridge is
a guest of friends in town.
Miss Evelyn Dumas returned to her
home in Bristol Monday after spending
the past week at G. d. Ashley's.
Master Roswell Child spent several
days last week with relatives in Wat
erbury.
g. NJ. Ashley returned Saturday from
attending the musical convention at
Marshtield
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Tanner were in
Montpelier Thursday to attend the flu
neral of the little nephew, Mark Wells,
who was killed by an automobile at his
home in Mortified
Miss Maude johnson of Montpelier
spent Sunday at her home in town.
Mrs. G. B. McAllister returned to
Essex Tuesday, after a several days
stay with her sister, Mrs. NJ. r. Child.
Mrs. Child continues to gain, which will
be pleasing news to her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Griffith of Mont
peIier were in town Sunday.
4drs. John Barber of Waterbury il
visiting at c. ID. Ashleys.
Fred Shontell, who recently moved to
has purchased f. t. Hunts
place, Mr.. Hunt having bought the hotel
at Waitsfeld.
Mrs. Edythe Bslch Wright, state sec
rotary of the Sunday school, was in
town Monday and conducted a meeting
at the NJ. L, church Monday evening.