davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
Kercdity.

A western buyer is inordinately
proud Of the fuct that one of his an.
cestors affixed his name to the Dec
laration of Independence. At the time
the salesman called, the buyer was
signing a number Of checks and af'
fixed his signature with many a curve
and flourish. The saesman's patience
becoming exhausted in waiting for
the buyer to recognize him, he finally
observed: you have fine signature,
Mr.. So-and so Yes" admitted the
buyer. q should have. one of my
torefathors signed the declaration Of
lndenen1ence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
GERMANS COMPLAIN OF PRICES
SPECULATION IN FOODSTUFFS

Berlin, Nov. 2O.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-Trom ev-
cry part of Germany come in increas
ing number complaints Of the ever
mounting cost of living-especially of
eating-and coupled with them more
and more frequently the charge that
the middleman is to blame, and that
speculation, not shortage of food, is
responsible for jacking up prices to
an unprecedented height.
Scarcely a day goes by but the
food question is aired in at least one
of the newspapers. The middleman
refutes the charge that he is at fault
quite as regularly as it is made, with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

ed, has greatly decreased. Partly the
war is responsible, but it is plain also
that the food is being withheld for
speculative purposes.
With the decreasing quantity offer
ed, prices for the foods have been ris-
ing enormously The poorer part of the
population can no longer allow them
selves the enjoyment of meat at all. II
the unfavorable developments are not
soon checked, they will not be able
to have fats either That portion of the
population which is financially better
off is buying up all available meat and
fat at any price, because it is unwilling
to do without them.
such a development is bound to
have the most unfavorable conse-
quences for our people and our eco
nomics Man needs "A certain amount
of fat for his nourishment. Especially
for that portion of the people which
does heavy physical labor is fat indis
pensable for replacing expended phys
ical strength in order that, on the one
hand, its health may be maintained
and, on the other, that ii may be kept
in condition to do its work cOntinu-
ously The workers are especially
keyed up in way during the war
that makes powerful nourishment i'm
perative. Especially is this the case
with the miners A minimum of them
must do the utmost possible work. If
competent nourishment is not afford
ed them, the work must suffer With
out IT, it is inevitable that the work
ers will break down, and that their
families health will suffer permanent
ly. This damage must be avoided.
I'VE ask, therefore, that necessary
measures be taken in order that the
supplies of meat and fat which are on
hand shall not be used up to too great
an extent by the upper and wealthier
classes who work far less than the
miners, and that the necessary guam
titles of such foods shall be made
available for the poorer, hard-laboring
portion of the population so as to
maintain their working strength.
THE proposed measures announced
by the imperial government for sup
plying cheap potatoes, removes the
necessity of going into that subject
now We wish nevertheless to eX-
press the urgent wish that the supply
ing may begin as soon as possible and
at low prices"
The petition is signed by represen.
tatives of the Organization of miners
of Germany" the TRADE Union of
Christian Miners of Germany the
Polish Workers Association, Miners
Division" and the Trade Union of
Miners HID"
The visible supply of lard, in Berlin
at least, has become so small that
the magistrate has forbidden its fur
ther sale to the general public, and
has directed that it is to be distributed
to worthy poor families, those of sol
diers preferred, The National Won
ans Association is to take charge of
all available lard and have control over
its distribution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

1O.1Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

~N-~N~O~NNON~~~~-~O~O~N~~N~
the result, as the Tageblatt said, that
the more earnestly the true eXpana-
ton is sought, the more muddled be-
comes the whole subject.
Butter has been the latest commodi-
ty to go up. 1t had reached a three
marka-pound (75 cents) figure and
was advancing daily when the authori-
ties stepped in and anchored the price
at . marks, so pfennings, where it still
remains. There is, further, a strong
agitation for the government seizure of
al butter, just as grain and other
things have been seized and then
dealt out equally and Systematically
One reason for this agitation is seen
in South Germany where a physician
reports that the largest creamery in
his district is paying the farmers at
the rate of lao marks for ten lters
Of milk that are necessary for one
pound of butter and is selling the
product wholesale at go in SaXony;
consequently the creamery refused to
sell any of its butter at home, but for
months had been sending all it could
make to the north. An additional
profit came from the butter-milk
October is the rabbit season in Ger
many, and it had been anticipated,
this year particularly, as the people
we're in need of this usually inexpen-
siye, yet appetizing food. When the
season opened, however. it was found
that rabbits were scarce instead of
plentiful, and were to be had only at
pcohibitiye prices-ranging from $50
to : marks ($137 to $175) 1t was
charged that the middlemen had been
olding back the supply with intent
to increase the prices, but that charge
is met by the assertion that the mum
Der of hunters this year is smaller
than ever before and the number of
rabbits shot is correspondingly small
er Hence by the law of supply and
demand, prices have gone up. 1t is
also pointed out that ammunition,
guns and equipment for the hunt are
dearer than ever.
The recent experience of a Berlin
banker indicates that there may be
some truth in the charges against the
middlemen. He purchased pullet in a
Berlin game store at 3.75 marks
pound, his protest being met with the
assertion that the farmers country
price was so high that it was impos-
sible to retail the bird for less. Yet the
next day he found he was able to buy
a similar fowl in a suburb for 1.3O He
took both birds to the chef of a big
Berlin restaurant and was assured
that in weight, quality and every otheF
particular the two were identical
In the mining country of western
Germany the four largest associations
of miners. numbering thousands of
members, have felt it necessary to pc
t.tion the imperial government to make
It impossible for the well-to-do to buy
up at prohibitive prices all the avail
able meats and fats. Their petition
reads
Lately the quantity OF meat and
fats offered for sale so far as the great
mass Of the poorer people is concern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
Mans Real Worth.

The prevailing fault OF our time
is the estimating OF manhood by The
accidents of life, rather than by its
essentials. Not what a man has or
what happens to MIN, not wealth, nor
noble blood, nor crowns, nor titles;
but the things that are in him and
shining through him-his thoughts,
motives, springs OF action; these con
stitute the man.-D. J. Burrell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

Experiments nave shown that germs
do not increase as rapidly on linen
as On wool, silk and cotton This is
why it IS OF 50 much value IN surgical
use ant why many persons think It
the most uyPienic underw ear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

this morning. he found his sixteen
year-old wife of only five months
dead upon the floor with the load
of a double-barreled shotgun imbedded
in her body above her heart The
coroner's jury rendered verdict OF
self-destruction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

II you have to pack bottles in
trunk, tie in the corks and wrap them
in soft towels. garments, etc, ana
place IN the middle OF the trunk away
from anything the contents would ruin
Il leakage occurs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
Notice

Street tax was due September l.
Became delinquent September 10.
Call and settle to save cost.
W. S. FORREST,
10-10t City Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
Snakes in United States.

In the United States there are found
III distinct species Of snakes, o.
which only II are dangerous to man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
FINDS WIFE AT HOME DEAD

Coroner's Verdict is That Mrs. Wal.
ter Smoot Took Her Own Life.
Lawton, Okla, Nov. 2O.-When wal.
ter Smoot, pressman of the Lawton
News, returned home at 4:2O O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
ORANGE

Mrs. Eugene Fellows of Burlington wa.
called here by the serious Illness Of hen
mother. Mrs. Nellie Msgoon.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wheelock and
Arthur Peltier. who have been employed
at Whitemsrsh, Pa. have finished work
there and are staying with friends in
town for the present
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Bison took an
auto trip 10 Winooski last week TO visit
their daughter at the Fanny Allen hos
pital.
MFR. and Mrs. y. y. Emerson and Ar.
chic and Ernest Flanders. attended the
pomona grange meeting at Randolph
Center last week
Miss Rose Bisson. who j. taking the
nurses training course az the Fanny Al
len hospital. Minooski is spending = two
weeks vacation AZ her home here
Amos J. Lord graduated ~ the Bangor
Theological seminary last week and u
at home for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cutler visited
friends in Bradford sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Luce Of White Riy-
er Junction are guests al the home of
Herbert Clark.
Prank HAYNES and Frank ladd. petit
Jurors from this town. attended county
court ~ Chelsea last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lord and family
spent Saturday a. Lake ~. 1oseph in
Dsnville, IN q fishing trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
GRANiTEVILLE

Mrs. !. n. Suitor has returned from
Boston. where she attended New Eng
land Order Of Protection conference.
Miss Laura Sutor, a teacher in Dan
vile, was home Tor the week end.
A number OF members of the Knights
OF Columbus including Eugene NerneS
William Boyce, Games Degnan, August,
Rouleau. sr- and Auguste Rouleau, jr.
went 20 Burlington 10 participate il
working the third degree.
Charles and Eustache Gilbert. who ae
compsnied the remains OF their mother
Mrs. Henry Gilbert, TO Montreal, hav,
returned.
The condition Of Miss Kathleen I.etou-.
mean, who submitted 10 an operation for
goltre short time ago j. quite favor.
able. Miss Letourneau Is expected 10 be
able 10 come home this week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary smith. who
died saturday morning. took place at the
Presbyterian church Monday AFTERNOON.
The iutermeut was made in the Wilson
cemetery. number Of out II town
people attended the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
RANDOLPH

The remains of the late Bradford Bass
were brought from Boston on Monda,
night and taken TO the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. C. X. Pratt on School street
from which place the funeral was helt
this afternoon.
Hattie Carpenter who is supported by
the town of Randolph at the home o'
Albert Seymore in Braintree. attempted
suicide on Sunday bv taking carboli,
acid. A sufficient quantity was TAX
en- 10 cause her death. and after Wig
orous treatment she y expected TO re-
cover. II Is understood that Miss Car
pointer and Miss Seymore had some trou.
BILE. which was the cause of the attempt
20 take her life.
Mrs Nina Norman Taylor went "a
the ssnatorium last week and on Mon
day morning underwent an operation for
gall stones and some intestinal trouble
The operation was serious. but IL vas
thought that she was a. Wen - could
b. expected az late hour that night,
Mrs. W. w Scribner of Brookfeld was
also operated upon at the sanatorium the
same day. aud rallied nicely from the
ether and Wa thought 90 be doing we'll,
with a reasonable hope Of recovery.
Mr.. and Mr. Mark Morse have re-
turned from visit in Grafton, where
they went e. attend the twenty fifth
annisersary Of Mrs. Morse's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. q. Merrifeld
Mr. and Airs. ". ". Sprague returned
from tao wceks' trip % New York
and Boston aud other cities last week
accompanied by Mr. and Mr.. }. A.
Northrop III West Haven. Conn. who re-
manned Over sunday with them and Mon
dav Ieft for their horne. Mr. Sprsgue
al-o started eut on anotlcr trip - trat
ding salesman
Ahner Roberts. ulo has beer here from
Haneeck for the last week uIth his sis-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
ter, Mrs. Pearl Drake, left on Monday
L L

ter, Mrs. Pearl Drake, left on Monday
morning for his home.
Miss Hood of Philadelphia, who has
for many years passed her summers in
town, has returned for the season.
Mrs. Martha Williams, after passing
week in Randolph Center, returned
Monday to her home.
Mrs. Charles Clifford met with Sc
we're accient last week in falling down
stairs, breaking her collar bone and some
of her ribs. Mrs. Clifford was about
TO start on a trip to Syracuse TO attend
the graduation of her daughter. Miss
Myrtle, from the art department of Sy-
racuse university.
The bsecalaureate services were held
in Music hall on Sunday evening, Rev.
Fraser Metzgcr giving the address. The
class entered the hall TO the music Of
march upon the piano by Miss Mae
l.adue and were seated in front Of the
stage. which was prettily decorated with
lilacs and green. The lights upon the
decorations gave . very pleasing effect.
making il = scene Of great beauty. The
music for the occasion was given bv the
high school choir and consisted Of
trio. q male quartet, and chorus by
all
Mr. A. n. Ford after visiting her
son. John Ford. left here on Monday for
a few DAYS stay in Burlington. after
which she viii return 60 her home ~
Granville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
HARDWICK STREET

Miss Florence Delsno came Thursday
from Roxbury, Mass. TO occupy her home
here for the summer.
Mrs. Mae Olmsted entertained the
Kings Daughters at her home wednes.
day.
Mrs. Eva Russell returned from Bur.
lington Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Blake of Barre il visiting
az George Kings.
George King and family were visitors
at ". ;. McDowcll's in Evansville last
week.
Miss Alice Fay is home from Peacham
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Carolina Underwood has been con
fined TO the house by illness the past
week
Mr. and Mrs. r. q. Norcross have been
visiting friends in lrasburg and Albany.
Henry Mattress and Peter tireenia were
among those who went TO Burlington on
the excursion Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
NORTH CALAIS

Colonel H. s. Foster was called Ia
Bethel Monday, May 81, to deliver the
Memorial day address.
Miss Leila White visited friends in
Montpelier recently.
Miss Katie Ainsworth il staying with
ltor aunt. Mrs. Willis Laird. for few
days.
lois Martin is repairing the house of
Burt Converse at Maple Corner.
Mrs. Lucretta Hawkins of Morrisville
il visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Addie Douglas and family of
Craftsbury are with her people for a few
days stay.
AR. ana Airs. W. s. Perry and daughter
OF lIardwick were guests at Jerry
Lunges over Sunday.
Arthur Thompson has finished work for
l. w. Lawson on the road machine and
gone back TO his home.
James Darby aud family and Mrs. J..
W. Utton OF Worcester were visitors at
L. A. Dailey's Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
A. V. BECKLEY
as Main St, Barre, VT.
Distributor for Bay State Paints
WATERBURY

union service was held at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening at which
the baccalaureate serrren was preached
by Rev. W. l.. Boicourt, who had for his
subject, "Jife in the Making; text
what is your life?" In a pain, practi-
cal way, Mr.. Boicourt gave the qualitiet
which might be called recipe for lite
following that with the purpose of life
The thoughts were well expressed and in
way easily remembered and appre-
ciable for the making and living of life
The choir of the church furnished good
Thursday evening the graf~~ting ex-
ercises of the grammar school aud Friday
evening OF the high school will be held m
the same auditorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
BETHEL

Mrs. Frank II. Cowdrey of Rochester
who recently spent four weeks at TIN
Randolph sanatorium for treatment, CAM
Saturday, considerably improved il
health to r. A. Marsh's and will sooI
90 to Lyme, n. H., her fathers home
for rest and visit,
| Walter A. Swinyer and son. Walter
who have run garage and blacksmith
shop here for the last few years, yester
| day began work in the machine shops a,
! Windsor, which have drawn many Bethe
people to that form of employment this
| spring. George Spaulding, formerly EN-
ployed at the Swinyer garage, is nov
running that business himself.
Addison c. Batchelder has brought
from Boston a five passenger Regal auto.
mobile and Harold p Perkins has bought
a Ford automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber of Water.
bury have been visiting at r. r. Mar
tells.
Ernest Cutler, Dartmouth II, visited
at Robert Mobiles over Sunday.
Everett Smelling is working at Demer's
bakery.
Charles H. Dustin, drawn as a Juror
at Windsor county court was excused,
and is employed as foreman on the state
road in Granville.
George Mandigo caught a trout uude.
the mill dam Yesterday which weighed
two pounds and two ounces.
Paul f. Wilson went to Springfield
Mass, with w. NJ. Fisher in his automo.
bile and reports l60-mile journey made
in about eight hours.
Myron Hsyey has opened five-cent
iitney service covering the whole VIZ
lage.
For an alleged assault on h. G. Rogers
Saturday night William Bartlett of Roy
alton appeared before Justice of the
Peace c. O. Spauding yesterday morn
ing and was fined $40 and costs, which
he paid.
William n. Hardin of Northield. II. NJ.
Mcintosh of Burlington, q. II. Coolidge of
Rutland, Charles A. Hackett OF Mont
pelier and Lewis L. French of Groton
were Nermonters who registered yester.
day at the Bsscom house.
Mr. and Mrs. y. w. Goodfellow o,
Barre were at the Bethel inn last even.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
EAST MONTPELIER

The high winds and the great freeze Of
a week ago did considerable damage q
the early gardens and blossoming fruits
which becomes more apparent as the
season advances.
George Mcknight, substitute. drove for
q. +. Dudley on the r. y. D. route on
| Thursday.
Miss Lillian Symonds has opened her
summer home in the village.
The new minister Rev. r. y. Adams
OF Iennoxyille. 7. Q. will locate IN one
OF his two parishes East or North Mont
pelicr His daughter will be his house
keeper.
Henry Keton's new barn Is assun>ag
splendid proportions and when completed
viii be- one of the most commodious o.
its size in the village.
Mrs. Clark SiblcN smother, Mrs. Elil-
abeth Ross Of Boston il making her
daughter an extended sisit.
Harry Daniels hs. purchased new
Ford runabout.
Mrs. orrille Fi6eld i So far improved
in health that she rides out IN hcr car
every pheasant day.
Mrs. Iizzie Furhush has lately pur
chased fret class driving horse and
new buggy. She stil believes in the de-
lights Of : carriage drive along the com
try roads.
Walter Curtis. vho has been laid up
vita y sore hand. has returned 20 his
work on the MontPelist a Wells River
railroad.
Arthur Cobura and family talled on
Mr.. and Mr. Hiram ~parrow Memorial
dsy
clark Siblrys horse Molly teak fright
= tis hrid IN the hill Tiursday mora
ing and 80 ont f0f borne AZ p lively paee.
Mr.. Perk M. the grammar slhual teach
~. hsrTrnrf 20 b. passing snd Rith raft
rrearr~e ~ mind and courage stgrFsH
fhr runaway irforr eten tl.s rarTiHrr zee
oterturred ~ - cuufeuts sP.ilsf
Mr. HAIRY Niureft BE- tist1nr rsla
tive IN Tirsttleioro.
a.. B Banrreif of Nfntraiier 49, at
4 larL ~,i1ets Meiuesdag an4 iiulrs.
az
Carl ssilsf sud fen q If nfthlrhrH
n. ~ uars thr rliests of rfiatitfs 5n
town otsr WffHrtai dHF
There uiH D. ss-stFs IN tht Ir.tfrsai- ,
81 ,l.uFf urst ~rrisg. funf o.. Res
81 d Asams rastur.
Mr.. lnrr ~Ehin Is H uss rrtmss
iruufiss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR IS
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

II your hair Is not fluffy, soft and lus.
trous. is falling out. stresked, faded
brittle. OF full OF dandrufr, and if the
scalp itches, do not think il must always
be that way, for pretty hair is only a
matter OF care and the use of Partisan
sage, a delightful toilet necessity.
This helpful tonic supplies Just the
elements needed 20 invigorate the hair
roots and stimulate your hair 10 grow
long. thick. fluffy. soft and lustrous. II
removes al dsndrlf with one applica.
ton and quickly stops itching head and
falling hair Partisan Sage i the IDEAL
hair tonic and scalp treatment, sold by
the Rcd Gross Pharmacy. II contains
nothing injurious. is delicstely per
fumcd. inexpensive. and surely gives
your hair the beauty and charm Of
youth.-Ad,t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
SOUTH CABOT

n. J.. Houghton has bought the pieo'
of land owned nv D. A. Colberth.
Miss f.oidie Tibbetts spent sunday Al
the home 81 George Stocker in DsnFilk
Rev. A. : Phillips wss a. her home ~
Fast Montpelier over saturday and sun
dav
Z. J. Eastman and family uere 81 G
Mheslsrs - Woodbury. Sunday
Wesley Hali ard father. u. : Hsr
Wers IN burlington few DAYS last weel
ing
at Prank HohonuHs and 10 riainsfid =
fen days iast week.
=. A. Colivrfh hes isnuFbt en- suso ~
Edward Merritt. E Marvel Hs sna
be family ae-r r. Flninfelf sundsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
PL.AINFIELD

Mrs. Lloyd Minott of Montpelier spen
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. g. ID. Perry
MIR. and Mrs. o. b. Wood and son wer'
in Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Minnie Townsend Of Montpelier
recently visited MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Townsend.
Mrs. }. w. Batchelder and Mrs, Car
Batchclder were in Montpelier Saturday
ID. d. Lamb of East Calais was a bus
mess visitor in town Wednesday.
Burt Slayton Of Barre was in town
Friday on business.
Mrs. Laura Golden and Mrs. Antonio
Bonazzi spent Friday in Montpelier.
Mrs. Emma Best Batchelder and ia
ther, William Best, visited in Montpelier
| Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Hudson went to
Groton Saturday, where Mr.. Hudson will
have charge of the Montpelier a. Wells
River station for few days.
Clayton Lewis of st. Adams is spending
few days with his mother, Mrs. George
! Brown.
Silas Packer of Marshfeld was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Houghton Of Cabot is at work
for Mrs. William Prescott.
DIR. H. S. Carver of Barre was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Tucker of Windsor is
, spending few weeks in town with her
children.
Mrs. John Parks and Silas Willis visit
cd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Waterbury
Wednesday,
Mrs. Margaret Hodgdon spent Wednes-
day in Montpelier.
Ralph Denney and family and Miss
Emma Packer Of South birmingham,
Mass, were in town Saturday OF last
week.
Archibald Batchelder went to Boston
Tuesday for few days stay.
+ Harry Flood of Boston was in town
Friday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Flood.
Mrs. William Stratton of Montpelier
spent part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. F. Leavitt.
Mrs. Harriet Graves and Mrs. John
Graves of Waitsfield visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Brown Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Shorey has gone to Boston,
where she vii visit rela tives for a few
weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Henry Waldo OF Wiliamstown recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Colby
Mrs Frank Bohonon of Marshfield and
Mrs Wesley Hall and children of Cabot
visited Mrs. Elsie Woodcock Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Clark of Barre spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Medose Pelky.
Mrs. arthur Prescott and daughter OF
East Montpelier spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bond.
Clyde Bailey of Cuba is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Eva Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J seph LAWYER and child
of Washington are visiting Mrs. Jennie
Hamel.
Miss Carter OF Boston is i'll at the
home of A. W. Flood. A trained nurse
Is caring for Eer
Miss Henderson of Quechee is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. John Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Benjamin and chill
iren of McIndoes Falls visited relatives
In town Saturday and Sunday.