davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-25
BAKERS BRED SOW SALE.

OhEA0AS - OAsAND wv S&AASASs
A Good Crowd Of Buyers on Hand and
the Hogs Brought = Fair Prizes.
The w. A. Baker & Sons annual
bred sow sale was held at the Argen-
bright feed yard Friday afternoon.
Buyers in large numbers both from
this county and state and other states
were on hand. The offerings were
! perhaps the best Baker & Sons had
ever put in the sale ring, and they
brought an average of so each.
The. following is a list Of the hogs
and purchasers:
No. Lady Look, James Goldman,
Devon, Kan, $3.50.
No. 2-Mo. Lily, L. c. Redford,
Spruce, Mo-. "a.
No. 2-Mo. Lily I'd, B. j. Ridge
way, Rockville, NO., $45.
No. 4-Mo. Lily Sd, H. C. Trehan,
Montrose, $38.
No. 6-Beauty D., Ed Frazier,
Drexel, NO., $50.
No. Beauty B., W. B.Crowther,
Golden City, Mo-, $3.50
No. 9-Anna H., 9Th, j. w. Car
yer, Butler, NO., $6l.
/ No. lO-Orphan Girl I'd, Canter-
bury & Canterbury, Butler, Mo.
No. 11-Mollie Lash, j. w. Carver,
Butler, $50.
No. 12-Bonnie, James Carver,
Butler, $63.
No. 13-Clover Maid, I'd, Elmer S.
Requa, Butler, $50.
No. 14--Lady Butler, John Belcher,
Raymore, Mo. ST..
| No. l5-Lady Price, J. M. Myers,
Jefferson, Kan, 500.
No. 16-Sue Wonder, Geo. Argen-
bright, Altoona, NO., $43.
No. 17-Sue Wonder I'd, VIM.
Baker, Rich Hill, $62.
No. Issue Wonder Sd, M. l. Hur-
Ter, Butler, Mo-, $44.
No. l9-Sue Wonder 4th, James
Carver, ISL.
No. 20-Burford's Beauty, Chas.
Y. Baker, Butler, $62.
No. 2l-Burford's First Choice, B,
j. Ridgeway, Rockville, Mo. $50.
/ No. 22-Bonnie Look, B. J. Ridge
way, Rockville, $40.
No. 24-Bonnie Look, I'd, H. G.
Requa, Butler, $35.
No. 25-Grand Lady I'd, Chas. Y.
Baker, Butler, $5l.
No. 27-Orphan Rose, w. P. Lar
gent, Butler, $50.
No. 28-Lady Look I'd, E. E. Haw.
kens, Hogan, No., $5l.
No. 29-Lady Look sd, w. r.
Crowther, 500.
No. 30-Lady Look 4th, w. P.
Largent, Butler, $55.
No. 3l-Lady Wonder 4th, W. P.
Miller, Butler, $50
No. 32-Maud Look. Joe Young,
Nevada, $35. |
No. 33-Maud Look I'd, James Ba-
ker & Sons, Butler, $43.
No. 34-Big Hadley Look Boar.
Elmer S. Requa, Butler, $40.
No. 35-Mary Wonderful. G. Ross,
Blue Mound, Kan., $40.
No. 3S-Betty Wonder, Chas. Y.
Baker, $55.
No. 40-Bettie Wonder Sd, B. J.
Ridgeway, Rockville, $50.
No. 42-Josie Wonder, H. C. Ire
land, Montrose. $35.
No. 43-Josie Wonder I'd, M. G.
Ross, Blue Mound, HAS,, $40.
No. A-Josie Wonder Sd, M. G.
Ross, $37.
No. 45-Miss Wonder, H. G. Re-
qua, Butler, $35.
No. 46-Miss Wonder I'd, Elmer
Requa, Butler, $40.
No. Ally Look I'd, J. L.IGhere,
Butler, $37. i
No. 5O-Maud Wonder, H. A..
Wayland, Butler, al. /
No. Binary Maid, James H. Ba-
ker and Sons, al.
Firing at Negroes by Night
Riders Goes On.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-25
New Thoroughbred Strawberry
Plants For Sale.

Six varieties. Early, midsummer
and late. Prices, Soc per 100, rates
on 1000 lots. Order now for spring
delivery. Send orders to-, Lester
Lyons, Butler, Mo. 19-4t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-25
Lee, David and Andrew of Butler.

Lee, David and Andrew of Butler.
"Uncle Ben" will long be missed
by the many friends he has made in
his long residence in this community.
Funeral services were conducted
at the family residence Sunday by
Rev. R. M. Webdell and interment
made in Elliott cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-25

* 3 = :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
BETTER THAN CAL0MEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive TAbiets--fhe substf
trte for cai0nei-nre e mild buf sure laxa-
tive. and Their effect On the liver = almost
Instantaneous. They ere the result q Dr..
Edwards determination not % treat liver
sna bowel complaints with cnlurnel His
sfu-fs % banish 10 brought out these little
oifre-colo-ei tablets
These pheasant little trhlefs a. -. rood
fhat cnicrnef does tuf have no hnd after ef
fscts. they 61n't ju-e { ne tcet1 IKE strurg
Iurids a. cala-nfL They take bod a ths
tr11rtie ard q1icklv Currcct g. Wy cure
a.. fiver q ths tHr-na- 81 TIRE tcethf CAB
trrls1 surnefirnes plays havoc WITH ne EEEEzs
50 Do stray h1ut1s.
u = bezt MT - tlke cziurrsi. brt - -
Dr. EaN1-1sf DItwe j 1biets tsi-s 80 place.
Must bsn1arhes. sGElrssss@ aud thet
fa~v fe-iirg rorue frurn culst irsuftun sr1 .
Clsd-de-ed liver. Take d. EEwErds' Owe
lahasis Hlt-- va ftelaiug-rv Eno' zeErF-
Nee boz thar asriesr@ Ciuuded flrafr arg
h1w thrV s-rseTk re-" tse srlsrits- A. Doc ane
2sc ~ tnn- Al drmrRietE
Tia Owe Ta.ist CuErzEiary. Coaurut-s. o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
Lime Treatment
i'm tuberculosis

IN %. Nay q. 1914 issss 90 tke
seurnsi - -. sns~yicnn N~dtrsl A.
s~rtstten spp~arra thfs ssstens~ns
concerning esnlrIuw fifmet su~dGes-
tee IN ths tr-stsnssa 80 pai~s.sry
fuh-r~slosls fs-usssmpffonI
narr fse sysfssattc. esnfInu-x
SIS E-r~tsf~mt reGlsar ~ rnirtuu
ss@snnnaffsms Nsn sss~@g~ hms s~~n q
snwb~r - ~. psft~ss. Improve. 49,
aerrs 80 ensarfien 80 pnrtini sss.-
seitasfion N fhe lmnG. sshtfh ahsn ~
essistnE ~ests .persr 80 ~erfrflsute
"a 80 ~MfainE 90 esd eis~fnE - fhs
t-~sens Hnnd % hnne sssfh akfs
r~srss - ~s~nfs. 80 sHufuss sl-srs
- - tnherfIr hsrEili. shifat NnnIIg
ea-srp-Nr. ere fh~ psft~nfs ars als-
rhsrn~e -sfk s~stee pulrus~ass su-
h~wruts~la
Efhirsl rssGiraI 5nuruais seldom.
spsak - r.usfflFfiT abnut n remedial
1Esrt ref dfis testimony comedies
Nsh ftat frufn ulanE ruusnnlEfi
No have Secured AakH FeWWars
tses
slnrs rair8un 81 3 rcrst fusrf 90
ftts remedy rrF rnlrarf-rrg fHtas~ru-
turls ans aaaase ttFFnt am1 tsrurr.fsleI
NfsfF8Hfis Sc tnufafH wwwfF maw 90
serfes rrisEeE~s ~ STR tutes 60 rtH
rrlarrsT III $3.50 -sts slfrneff -
-nrf irnef $50 pttef trrrEtierts a.
mNs HaeFsen arf 81 anrs rts irrtsnts
Eef-ars n1ss-sr-s aurtars -
-sesFr|eHrs- ~ frl.ls- fsrrr. -
Er@Es ~ - safa e frr zf rnur
rrurNlxf ss mrN 20 asa NiFr -
.-NrF ~ HseF Nir~rf
A-k.Hs Gss--ufs-s- F-hilsssisata-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
BRADFORD

Gerald " Hardy i attending the Lyn
don agricultural sehsol
Miss Jeanustte Hay has returned r.
che ST Ida school IN newton. Mass-. eft.
err Spending her variation with her par.
erts here.
~sisaa.is IN town began Monday. April
II. after = vacation - fwo vseks
Daeid g. Brooks has gone o. CherB-
kee. lows. Nliere Dc has q position IN
the STATE hfssuifai
Mrs.. Frnntl5n Uas and tsisv. y 10 have
lstn Fis.ting tfr sistsr fn WAife River
1unetign. l.nss returned b. their hgfns
lNrs
MFs. Cove - wsus River vas ti,s
guest ~ Mr. o. * F,ttis q f,srt ~ iasf
uesk.
Wahar H gHbiT of weuasr1It. ~
r. j. working ~ I'ri,ssrrd a Hav's Store
vtfis Fiernara Crsfts b auar us BE "
astfan
Tlas funrrrI ~ wrs He-t~-f Fawisv.
q i.rass dsnfh oasu-raH ETranes1ar frasr
-.festfsaris. Hss hs.lf FridaF 81 . ofsl.1ak
V tlss Car.rrsssat i,rai rifurri. BE- A. 81
reue rHHaatuE
a~ftu- 1rfss-s.r y $40 r-3st 80 fzst
sssk ir Irusan Csr1taT. rstuEnss e. -
ssas Muuass
nfrs 4 A. merrill = vfssinv it Lee
~ MEsz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
SOUTH CABOT

Henry Dwinell of Msrshfeld was a
visitor Sunday az lee Dow's
Ella Putnam has been visiting hen
uncle, William Woodward. in Pcscham
c. y. Plumlcy Is still confined 20 the
Louise.
o. J. Clark was in Danyille last Fri
day. looking after the Union Telephone
Co. line.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cassidy Of ~.
Johnsbury are stopping at !. =. Wood
wards for while
r. :. Hawkins was here over SUNDAY
from HE work IN Barnet.
Mrs. orsis shaw and children are stop
ping for two weeks with friends in Wal
den.
Miss Zenith Bemis Of Marshfeld was
tn guest Of Goldie Tibbetts last week
Mrs ". J. Houghton has finished work
IN Lauesboro and returned homo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time "Pspe's Diapepsin"!-ln Five Min
utes All Sourness, Gas, Heartburn
and Dyspepsia Are Gone

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indiges.
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food YOU cat ferments into gases and
stubborn humps; your head aches and
YOU feel sick and miserable, that's when
YOU realize the magic in pape's Diapep-
sin IL makes all stomach misery vanish
in five minutes.
II your stomach Is in a continuous re-
wolff YOU can't get il regulated, please,
for your sake. try pape'- Diapepsin. It's
30 needless 10 have a bad stomach
make your next meal a iayorite food
meal. then take a little Diapepsin. There
viii not be any distress-eat without
fear It's because Pape's Diapcpsin
really docs" regulate weak. out of-order
siomachs that gives il it. millions Of
sales annually.
Get large 5O-ceE: case Of Pape's Dia-
pcpsin from any drug store. II IL the
quickest. surest stomach rehef and cure
known. II acts almost like magic-it j.
a scientific. harmless and pleasant stom-
ach preparation. which truly belongs in
every hOmc.-Adst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
BROOKFIELD

! Alfred, the youngest son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. !. n. Abbott, was quite sick last
week with stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Lewis entertained
Saturday afternoon at new sugar so
cial, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Dirty, Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. r. Rumney, Mrs. A. l.. Follans
bee and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hyde.
! Corwin Styles of Hanover, n. H., Wis
/ tied his aunt, Miss Susan Adams, last
week, also Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Fisk.
| A collection will be taken next Sunday
at the First and Second churches for the
benefit of the A. NJ. A.
Herbert Fl. Fullam went to the Ran
dolph sanatorium last week for treat
ment.
Mrs. Eva Sargent Parker of Lisbon.
n H., came last week to assist in car
ing for her mother Mrs. A. +. Sargent,
who remains very sick with rheumatic
trouble.
Mrs. C. B. Fisk and Mrs. J. w. Yaw
are in st. Adams this week, attending
the w. X. G. convention.
Lawrence Wilcox came from Barre last
week to spend several days with his
grandmother Mrs. Helen Wilcox. He
was accompanied by his friend, Fred Rey
nolds of Barre.
Mrs. A. B. Whittier and two children
went to st. Adams Friday to spend a
week with her sister
Mrs. A. L. Follansbee appreciated the
postcard shower and letters of congratu
laton she received on her birthday ami
versary, April 6.
Nelson Bush has been very sick the
past week. suffering with pneumonia.
A. w. Tabor was entertained over Fri
day night and Saturday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w 4. Huggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Simmons were in
Northfeld Friday on business.
Rev and Mrs. William TAYLOR were in
Randolph Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Hall went Tuesday |
to Brooklyn. y. V, to spend some time |
with her sister and husband, DIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Bean.
On Saturday evening. April IL. Mr.. |
Harrell the musical magician. will give
an entertainment at town hall for the
benefit of the high school and himself. |
There will be dancing after the enter
tainment.
Next week Wednesday evening, April |
81. the ladies' aid society of the Second
church will hold social at the church
parlors. DIR. =. !. Locke will give a talk
upon his two months stay at West
Point, y. Y. Everybody come and enjoy
The good time.
Forrest Seymour is still confined 70
The house. His long Illness makes him
Ieel very discouraged.
A daughter was born Monday morning
g Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Lewis.
Mrs Jennie Seymour Of Randolph l.
pending few days with her son, For
est Seymour. and family.
4 son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Yrs. +. C. Japan.
Mrs. q. p. Nichols j. spending several ,
Laws with her sister in White River June
ion. III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
SOUTH ROYALTON

d. L. Loomis has sold the Paine farm
TO John Wells, but Mr.. Wells win not
move to the farm till April of next year,
as he has agreed to stay on the c. c.
Clifford farm for another year. Robert
Rogers has moved onto Mr.. Wells new
possession.
Mrs. William Camp is at South Royal
ton, caring for her daughter Lena, who
has been quite i'll with measles.
c. +. McPhetres is visiting his rela-
tives in Boston, Gloucester and Lynn,
Mass.
Samuel Bowen has moved from Bethel
TO the farm he recently purchased of
Wheatley Camp.
Clayton Wight has moved to East
Bethel and has hired out to J. II. Buck
in his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Riford visited
friends in Williamstown last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
NORTH MONTPELIER

Miss Anna Davidson returned to he
work at Montpelier Friday, after spend
ing week with her sister, Mrs. Emm'
Chaplin.
Ephie Pray has been i'll with severe
cold.
Victor Templeton is doing carpenter
work for Morse brothers in CALAIS.
r. Colby of Montpelier visited in towr
Sunday.
Schools in the town of East Montpelier
will begin next Monday, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Graves visited in
Waterbury over the week end.
Mrs. May johnson is in Cabot, caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Lester Knapp.
Miss Hazel Weeks of Adamant is work
ing for Mrs. W. G. Nye.
Frank Colson of Waterbury has been
ill with grippe at the home OF Mrs. May
johnson.
L. b. Dodge of Barre was business
visitor in town three days last week.
Mrs. Paul Waterman of Boston is Wis
itng at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coburn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ID. Coburn entertained
the young people of North Montpelier at
their home Sunday afternoon with new
sugar, doughnuts and pickles. All re-
ported very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blodah and daugh-
ter visited in Marshfeld over the week
end.
Willard Robbins of East Montpelier
was in town Sunday.
There will be services at the church
here April 25, at the usual hour, Rev.
George Fortier of Rutland preaching.
Perey Fulsome of Marshfeld is stop
ping at Frank Blodah's.
Mrs. c. P. Spaulding visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip HOLSTERS in Montpelier Fri
day.
Shoppers in Montpelier Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gray, Frances By |
ron, John Moecroft and Misses Grace and
Charlotte Little.
John Hoy of Duxbury has returned to
his duties as sawyer at the mill.
Allie Cate has bought and is tearing
down one of our ancient landmarks, the
Stephen Sanborn house. The oldest resi-
was built or by whom.
The body of Clarendon Tucker of East
Barre was brought here for interment in
the North Montpelier cemetery Monday
of last week
Arc Slayton and son. Earl, are moving
their goods to East Calais to the Byron
Pierce house, which they have purchased.
Miss Evelyn Coburn returned home
the last of the week from Boston, where
she had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Paul Waterman.
In spite of the rainy weather, a good
sized audience was out Saturday night to
see the play. "paid in Full" given by
the Nellie Gill Players at the hall
Carl Plante. Joe Metevier and Arthur
Lavoie of Burlington and Winooski are
weaving in the mill.
William Sherman and Harry Broadwell
If Barre and II. G. Caursa of johnson
we're in town Sunday.
Mrs. James Burns and daughter. Mar.
,aret were visitors IN Montpelier Thurs.
lay
The North Montpelier Hall association
will give their new play, "Bar Haven" in
bout two weeks.
Work was resumed in the sawmill on
'londay, after weeks shutdown.
Herbert Guyette had the misfortune To |
ose one of his best cows last week by
Is getting hung in its stanchion.
A meeting of kingsblry chapter, O.
J., was held at their rooms last week a =,
tuesday night chicken-pie supper wa
erved and a general good time is re- =
orted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

lows: Song, Tia Nelson; paper, "The Five
Most Useful Pieces of Machinery for the
Average Farmer" William Chamberlin;
reading, Alta Richardson; song. Roy Mills
aud William Swift; debate, Resolved,
That the Average Workers in Trades
and Professions Encounter More Discour-
agements Than the Average Farmer" af-
tirmative, Charles Emerson and Warren
Morehouse. negative, Roy Mills and Fred
Bisson; music, Agnes Emerson; paper,
"The Five Most Useful Household Ar
ticles for the Average Farmers Wife,
Lillian Richardson; reading, Mrs. More
house; solo. John Emerson; dialogue
SOLO Fred Bison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
MARSHFIELD


: Howard Tanner has purchased tn
house recently owned by Lewis Lunge
Jro and occupied by his brother win.
Mrs. G. b. Slayton left Monday TO
! North Troy to visit her father, who il
i'll.
/ 9, $. Preston was in Burlington owe
sunday to visit his son, Ellis.
John Meyett has leased the farm be
longing to Howard Tanner.
The high school reopened Monday, aft
err vacation of three weeks.
The ladies will serve dinner at the
church next week Wednesday, April 81
to be followed by meeting of ladies
aid in the afternoon.
| Miss Forrestine Duke is home from st
Johnsbury, where she has been attending
school,
John Thomas is quite i'll at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson.
Harlan Kemp of Montpelier was bus
mess visitor in town last Thursday.
Harry Gretchel recently moved his
family to Plainfield.
Mrs. Belle Bullock wishes to thank the
Pythian Sisters and the many friends,
who have so kindly remembered her
with cards, fruit and flowers during her
recent illness.
At the business meeting of the I'm
piovement society Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson was elected presi-
dent to succeed Mrs III. s. Carver, who
is to leave town soon. The other officers
are the same.
A large part of the fume belonging to
the Swerdferger and Davis mill was
washed out Monday afternoon.
Out OF an enrolment of 55 the aver
age attendance at Sunday school for the
last quarter was AZ. The largest attend
ance was 40 and the smallest, 81. There
are "a names to go on the the honor roll
for not being absent more than two
Sundays during the quarter: Dorothy
Hudson, Evelyn Slayton, Marion Stay
ton Leland Slayton, Helen Prouty, Grace
Ormsbee. Dorothy Ormsbee, Edward
Bliss, Mark Mears, Albert Rosebrook,
Clifton Ward, George Davis, Willis Hen
derson, Laura Bliss, Leola Taft, Royce
Pitkin. Earle Smith. Ruby Davis, Anna
Bnrnham, Mrs. c. Fl. Chaplin, Mrs. Flora
Bliss, Mrs. A. T. Preston, Mrs. C. H. |
Collins, Mrs. +. G. Pitkin. Ebert Da-
Wis and Flora Sulham were present only
when detained by serious illness. Glass
No. 3 has won the banner five times for |
the highest per cent OF attendance, No. |
5, three times, No. and 5, twice and No. |
once.
+. w. MeWaiu of Rochester arrived
Tuesday to spend a few days with his
laughter, Mrs. A. r. Davis.
Miss Florence Wooster returned to
Barre Monday to resume her work of
eaching.
1t is reported that band stand is soon
o be erected on the common. We are
lad to note the spirit OF enterprise man
tested by the organization.
Miss Ruth Duke returned Tuesday
rom Morrisville. where she has been
pending her vacation.
X. S. Hudson and Mrs. s. Swerdferger
we're business visitors in Montpelier
'nesday.
Mrs. f. II. Prouty spent few days
nth friends in Barre recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
ORANGE

Mrs. Emma Mcnamara of East Tops
ham was in town last week to visit her
brother, William Rogers, who is very
i'll.
All the schools in town commenced
Monday with the same teachers as last
term with the exception OF the East
Orange school, which viii begin next
week with Mrs. Beckwith OF Bradford as
teacher.
Al the next grange meeting. to be held
Friday night, April III, the program viii
be given by the married folks, as fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
A HARD COLD

due 60 a sudden change in the weather,
exposure or any cnuse, # neglected may
lead TO serious lung troubles. Keep
Downs Elixir in the medicine cupboard
and take before the cold develops into
pneumoBia, or consumption becomes
seated Sold everywhsre.- Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
ATTACHMENT

rsTrssrnis tAss nerst 80 eass. euusu-t nHa
sfiaisnr1- Tise r,sl.er- tbs irur. afd q .
sittsr cr,uteaiHrass propelled s.srfrirR 20
lirsstHt fht hanssa-essss~s tasas. fRs
hsst ard r.awFE rrF uor tsss ernfrat a
~ rEturss rsuzt fastsrt and issnsficlsl
HFs1t-fisErr1rfr
BAP1E ELECTRIc co
EEs Ne. VAS s. Bars. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
WEST CORINTH

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Magoon April 10.
Mr. Karough has returned to his farm
in West Corinth and his family will come
later.
Mr.. Hakey is on the sick list.
Mrs. R. H. Williams is improving slow
ly and is now able to sit up little. Her
many friends hope for her speedy recoy-
cry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
GRANITEVILLE

Meeting of branch No. II, Q. w. I. U.
of y. A., will be held In the gymnasium,
upper Graniteyille, Wednesday evening,
April IL, at o'clock. Per order of Sec
rotary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

The community was greatly shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs. G II. Rice,
which occurred April Z.
David +. Bagley and Mrs. Chester
Hight were in Bradford Wednesday.
called there by the death of Mrs. II. o.
Bagley. Fred and David Bsgley and Mr..
and Mrs. Hight were also N Bradford
Friday for the funeral
Mrs. Frank Aitken and Miss Eula Poole
OF Orange were in town Friday 10 at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Rice.
Charles Peaslee and Mrs Marston are
ill.,
The village schools will open April 10,
with the same teachers as last term.
Mrs. Nina Hanson spent Saturday and
sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Maynard
Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
BETHEL
Death of Mrs. z. N. Fisher, Prominent
Woman. Occurred Monday.

Mrs. +. n. Fisher. widow of the lat,
Deacon Edwin Fisher, died Monday night
after brief Illness, pneumonia having
developed. She as one OF the mos
prominent women in town. She wa.
born in Tunbridge and was married il
1864. She is survived by two sons. Ed
win p. and William NJ. Fisher, both OF
this village, and by a daughter, Mrs. Guy
Wilson. The funeral will occur on Fri
day. Her husband was native of Cab.
OF and died IL years ago.
Antonio AvicolIi was arrested by Dep.
uty Sheriff Fred c. Putnam yesterday
morning. Before Justice of the Peace
II. J. Flint. Avioolli pleaded guilty
10 fishing out of season in waters in.
habited by trout, and paid a fine of $40
and costs. To the further charge of us.
ing a set line he pleaded not guilty and
was released on 500 hail for appearance
i'm county court 20 meet the charge.
Mrs. Joseph y. Regain fell on the floor
of her home Monday evening and broke
a bone in her left lower arm. near the
wrist. The fracture was reduced by DR.
o. ID. Greene.
A. y. Judd il spending a two weeks
vacation with his parents at Morgan
Center.
Miss Jennie Sheeran returned yester-
lay 60 Burlington. after nursing in town.
A. y. Wsshburn has sawn out 10000
feet Of lumber this season a. his mill
In this village The work was done inI
IS DAYS.
Isaac :. Yeti 81 Montpelier j. spend
ng . few days in town.
Mrs. y. r. Cushman y recovering from
general shaking mp which resulted from
icr falling part way downstairs = few
lays ago when calling on Miss Julana
sylvester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
WEST TOPSHAM
Death of George Bond, Resident of This
Place Most of His Life.

George W. Bond died of heart failure
at his home in this place April s. Mr.
Bond was born in Corinth Dee. IA, 1881,
and was, therefore, s3 years of age at
the time of his death. The greater part
of his life was spent m this town. Be
sides his wife, he leaves one daughter.
who lives in Bedford, \. H., to mourn his
loss. The funeral was held at the church
last Wednesday.