davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Directors of Banks
Reminded OF Oaths
Comptroller Williams Sends Out
Letters Bearing on U:uri-
GUS Rates of Interest.

WASlIINC;TON. October 2S.-Comp-
troller of the Currency Williams has
sent circular letters to all national
banks calling attention to the oath
which each director signs when he ass
suincs Office. not to permit the bank TO
violate the national bank act. and
pointing out particularly that part of
the act which provides that D national
bank may receive interest on it's loans
AT the rate allowed by the laws of
the State. TrrritorS or District where
the bank is located, and no more"
This office" says the letter. re
grctS to report that the sworn state
ments of condition Of a great many ma
tioiGil banks show that section 5l9T
United States Revised Statutes, against
usury has been grossly violated by
these banks
you are respectfully advised and
admonishcd that this provision Of the
national bank act should he faithfully
observed by all national banks. their
officers and directors. in accordance
with the solemn oaths taken by
directors.
You are requested To read this letter
at the next meeting of your board Of
directors. and to have i, inscribed upon
the minutes and To send IL CODY of this
letter TO every member Of your board
who may not bc present at such meet =
ing. with the request that he promptly
acknowledge its receipt to you within
thirty days, and not later than Dccen-
Der 20, 1915. You are required TO send
10 this office letters from all members;
of your board who may not have been
present At the meeting ~ which this
letter is read. acknowledging thu. re-
ceipt by each absent director Of :, copy
thereon. together with certified eX-
tract from your minutes. showing that
TINS letter has been read TO your board.
ana giving the names Of the directors
present at the meeting at which it is
read"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Cases sent Tn for rrIo,.

William Thomas, negro. who ON Tues
day went into the residence of j. g
Walthall. in East Tabb street and
stole Silvcrwarc and jewclry Of con
siderable value, and who fought Mrs
Walthall. who caught him. was day
on his plea of guilty. sent to the iius-
tngS Court for trial.
John Il. l.andrum. a white stranger
charged with the larceny OF money
from the person Of j. 6. Lyle. was also
sent up for trial The robbery and
the fierce fight that followed it oc-
cured in the Norfolk and Western
station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
STREET CAR PASSENGER
RECEIVES FATAL WOUND
Du Pont Employee Is Killed When
Head Strikes Iron Post
on Bridge.
BALTIMORE MAN ARRESTED
l.. II. Smith and Companion Are Held
for Maryland acknowledgements
Is Being Rushed on Duuble-Track-
ing for Norfolk and Western.
Especial to The ri,ncs-Dispa,cn.

PETERSBURG. VA. October Is
II. V. Welsh. of Danville. Va. Il Du
ront employee at iIopcwcll. was killed
to-day when his head struck an iron
post on the bridge of the Virginia
Hallway and Power Company. At the
time OF the accident he was standing
on the steps Of the car. and his head
struck one Of the posts on which the
trolley wire is strung. lie was
knocked back into the car. and IT was
found upou examination that his skull
was fractured He never rcgaincd
con seriousness. His body will be shipped
to his mother. Mrs. Julia Welsh. Of
DauNillc. tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

Company is rushing the work OF grad
ing preparatory of double TRACKING ,hc
city Point Road. Less than three miles
OF grading remains to be completed.
When the double tracking is finished
II Is expected that through trains be-
tween Ilopewcll and Richmond will be
put on the road, 1T reduced rates OF
travel
The Petersburg and .Appomattox
Railway Company is rapidly pushing
the work of grading for the electric
line from Petersburg to City Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

AT All expensive. With the rcSinol
soap and warm water battle the affected
parts thoroughly. until they are free
from c"usts and the skin is sotcned
Dry very gently. spread on thin
layer Of the rcsinol ointment. and cover
with Il light bandage-if necessary to
protect the clothing. This should he
done twice II day. Usually the dis
trcssinR itching and burning stop with
the hrst treatment. and the skin soon
becomes clear and healthy again. Sam
pie free, Dept SIR, ResInol Baltimore
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
rho Negro Organization society.

The colorcd people of Petersburg: arc
busy making preparations for the ac-
commodation and entertainment Of the
Negro organization Society OF Vir-
ginia. which is To meet here November
to .. About 200 delegates represent
ing the various sections OF tho State
are expected. and Il number of Drotni-
ncnt speak ers-whitc and colored---
will address the body. The object of
the society is to improve the race
morally. intellectually and materially
and it is doing good work in this line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

GiaZi"r l2ncampmcnt No. :, l. .. -.
r. OF this city. was visited on Tues
day might hY several Of the grand OIL
Gers and other fraters Of the order,
and an evening of pleasure was spent.
Among the visitors were Grand High
Priest j. +. Haynes, Grand Warden
w. l.. Southwark. Department Com
,unudcr OF Patriarch Militant Charles
Pohle and II. l.. Rhinchardt, NJ David
son. l.. |. Harris, Lester Drew and John
Dunn. OF Richmond. Five new mem
hcrs Were added To the cncampment's
roll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

Thomas Bishop of this city. and Miss
Mary &. Gibson. Of PittSbureh Pa.
were married yesterday by Rev. L. II.
Po'ge. OF the Washington street Chris
iian Church.
Yesterday at the home OF the bride
in Washinrton street. Miss Sadie Eliza
beth Shackclford and Edward j. bod
son WEI. united In marriage. Rev j.
y. Mcclure, Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, performing the ceremony. The
parior was tastefully decorated with
palms and ferns. The bride was
Towucd in crepe meteor and carried
Bride roses. Her sister. Mrs = G.
Rarbcc, q bride of Il year, attended rs
natron Of honor. Eowned in white
silk null. and carrying carnations
AT the Methodist parsonage in We'll
don. y. G., the Rev. j. y. HarCiawav
officiating, Edward =. Small ana Miss
Dora Brown Witt, both of this city,
were married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Probation Officers ut work

Adintant and Mrs. Charles Cuthb"rt.
Of the Salvation Army. who have quail
fled as probation officers under APP
pointmcnt by Judge Mullen. have al
ready work on their hands in tn. care
OF tire" boys turned over to them.
These boys will he strictly look ed
after with the hope of reforming them
morally and otherwise. or OF getting
into homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

l. T.. Smith Of Baltimore. and rlos. ic
Watson. Of Ocean CITY. Md, are under
arrest here and are held for the Mary
land authorities Smith is alleged to
have deserted his wife. and he and his
companion. II is charged have been
living in Petersburg as man and wife
for several weeks under tho name of
Mr.. and Mrs Muir" both OF them
haNin" obtained employment in dii-
fercnt establishments here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Communion silver Recovered.

Detective SergcantS Bailey and
Wiltshire yesterday recovered two sets
of communion silver service. which
had ncen stolen from the First Bap-
fist Church. colored, during Tuesday
and Wednesday, nights, No arrests in
the case have been made as yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
You Must Read This Story

Inc heroine 10 depicted . n iIlegtimate child,
and the purpose ofthe fiction to show the blie hit
oiuhhapPy BIRTH Susan, beautiful and I'M eli.g nt
10 admired. but Stunned by the whole village
she loves Sam Wright, rich college boy. The
village gossip aoout their attachment prompts
Susan to run away to Cincinnati. HeruncIe finds
her. insists she has gone the way OF her mother,
and that Sam must marry her. To cave the
Wsrham name the stern uncle compels the limo
cent Susan to marry n iow-bred farmer. Start
The Story Of Susan Lenox" today. Il 10 but one
OF te many great features that make Hearsts
Magazine command your attention. I'VE Three"
by oouverneur Morris: "Rainbow's End."by Rex
Beach. and Marie coralli novel, her first to
appear In aerial form. both to start soon md the
best work OF Robert w. chambers, George RAN
doiph Chester, Larry Evans. Arthur stringor
Henry c. Rowland. Mr. Dooiey." James Mont.
Comery FlsgC, Clarence Underwood. Howard
Chandler christy and many Others,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Pope Aids stricke, pol.

BERLIN, October IS. by wireless
to n).--Announccment that
rope BENEDICT had donated $4,000 TO
the Polish relief fund was made nv
the Overseas News Agency TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

with eczema. ring
worm, raShcS ana
similar itching. burn
ing skin troubles.
At amy reliabl
druggists get II jar
Of rcsinol ointment
and n cake of rcSinol
soap. These are not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases

y Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive
home treatment for people suffering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
HISTOiti OE FORMATION OF
BELGIAN RELIES BOARD

stat" Department efforts to obtain
Improvements in the censorship OF
commercial cablcrramS constituted I,
lengthy correspondence over period
OF more than a year. The history of
the formation OF the belgian Relief
Commission and the United States gov
"rnmcnt's part in it is shown in "A scrie S
III notes passing between Ambassador
ierard, Ambassadors Page and Minister
NhitIock.
The correspondence relating TO the
attempt OF the German ship Odcnwald
O leave san Juan, Porto Rico without
clearance papers furnishes another in
.ercsting chapter Of the volume. The
state Departments note in answer to
he German government complaint
hat the port authorities opened fire
on the steamer without warning con-
Guides, after reviewing the evidence,
that the United States authorities AT
San Juan in the performance of their
duties avoided any act cudangcrinG
inc safety OF the vessel and the lives
OF the persons on board. and exercised
no greater force than was necessary
10 prevent the illegal departure OF
the Odenwald."
The case OF August Piepenbrink,
An American citizen of German birth
taken from an American vessel on the
high seas by the French cruiser Condo
was the subject of long exchanges
The Trent case in the Civil War was
cited as a basis for the American de-
Inand for the release OF Piepenbrink
the text OF note from Foreign Min
lister De!casse to Ambassador Sharp
az Paris shows that Great Britain and
france never admitted the American
coatention. although the prisoner was
surrendered "as n special favor" The
allies argued that Piepenbrink was
not really an American citizen. having
only declared his intention 10 become
"at"railAed The state Department
set forth the view that there is No
justification in international law for
the removal of even an enemy's sinh
Ject from neutral vessel on the high
seas bound TO n neutral port even If
he properly be considered as "A military
person"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
DIFFICULT FOR u. S.
TO KEEP NEUTRAL

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
in spite OF the warnings given The
matter, causes grave anHiety To His
Majcsty's government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

flushing Work
The Norfolk and Western Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

! hr"d upon. and that they will never
under any circumstances attack any
vessel
The German government took cXccp-
uon to the view that merchant vessels
were permitted to defend themselves
against war vessel and argued that
II was Il question whether or not armed
merchant ships should be admitted
into neutral ports AT all" the extent OF
armament being held as affording mo
guaranty that ships armed for dcfen-
stv" purposes only Will not be used for
offensive PURPOSES under certain cir
icumstanccs." Mr. Lansing replied thai
til" United States held that to permit
vessels OF small armament to enjoy the
hospitality Of American ports as fncr-
chant vessels was not a violation of
neutrality"
Nevertheless" tho reply added. the
government Of the United States is not
unmindful Of the fact that the cir
cumstanc"s OF a particular case may hc
such as 10 cause embarrassment and
possible controversy as to the character
OF an armed private vessel visiting It's
ports RccogniZing, therefore. the de-
STABILITY OF avoiding Il ground of com
plant. this government. as soon as a
Gus" arose. while frankly admitting the
right OF "a merchant vessel to carry q,
d"f"nslV" armament. expressed It's dis
aDpr"bat!on Of practic" which com
PEELED IL 10 pass unon Il vessels intend
ed us" which opinion. /! proven sub
s"uucntly To y" erroneous. might con
stitutc ground for Il charge OF UNI
u"utrn! conduct.
"As a result Of THESE representations
no merchant vessels with armament
huE" visited the ports OF the United
states sine" tn" 10th OF September. In
fact, from tn" beginning Of the Euro
p"an war, but two armed private YES
srls have entered or cleared from ports
OF this country, and as 10 these vessels
their character merchant vessels
was Conclusivcly established"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
WATERBURY

The lawn party given under the aus
pieces of Dillingham; grange with Miss
Annie Dorothy Palmer Wednesday even
ing was a great success, nearly 100 be-
ing present The pleasant affair was in
charge of Mrs Edward Goodhesrt, chair
man of the fair committee, and a nice
sum was netted towards the expenses
of the grange fair. During the evening
vocal solos were rendered by Miss Kath-
leen LeBarron and orchestra numbers by
BuzzelPs orchestra.
The funeral of Lewis Gotta was held
from st. Andrews church Wednesday
morning, high mass and requiem being
celebrated by Rev. Robert Dewey. The
bearers were three sons OF deceased, Jo-
seph Gotta, Almon Gotta and William Gotta
aud son-in.law, Roy Wilder. Burial was
in the Holy Cross cemetery. Among
those present from out Of town were
Mrs. Amelia Barnes Of Fitchburg Almon
Gotta Of William Gotta Of Moretown.
George Gotta Of waitsfeld, Edward Sweet
OF Moretown and Benjamin Bean Of
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hart left on
Wednesday for williamstown and after
day spent az Mrs. Harris home farm
in that town went e Randolph. whore
they are guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
philsnder Chase.
Health officers y. W Huntley Of Dux
bury and Dr. y. T.. Steele, jr, Of Wa
terbury are in attendance upon the meet
ing Of the state hoard of health in Bur.
lington.
Henry Farnsworth remains seriously
H. Any hope Of his recovery is shsn-
doned.
w. r. Strickland is gradually failing
az his home At North Duxhurv.
Rev. and Mrs. w l.. Boicourt. Miss
Jane Boicourt and Mrs. =. '. Palmer
spent yesterday afternoon IN Bolton,
guests II Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Huntisy.
Burleigh Lyfsrd left Yesterday 10 spend
q few weeks AZ Camp Abnaki
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
BERLIN

What proved TO be very delightful
community social was held on Wednes-
day evening at the Berlin Corners Con-
gregational church. The attendance was
good, including many OF the summer Wis.
itors, who have been showing a very
kindly interest in the Sunday services
and work of the church. A program was
presented in the church, the participants
including Mrs. Bertha Corners, who gave
two violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Jules Selma; Mrs. Harley Stewart. who
rendered in her usual pleasing manner
two pianforte selections Charles Gran
dali, who was twice eneored for his vo-
cal solos, and Mrs. Merrill Corliss, who
received the same well.deseryed compil-
ment for the recitation she gave. The
audience then sought the cooler atmos-
phere of the church lawn, where, under
festoons of Chinese lanterns and the
bright stars OF the blue heaven above,
ice cream, cake and fruit punch were
served. The whole entertainment was
under the auspices Of the ladies' Lend-a-
Hand society, VINO scored another OF their
well deserved successes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
EAST CABOT

A severe hail storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, passed over this
place Wednesday afternoon, which did
considerable damage to crops, especially
gardens. In some places in town win
dows were broken. The hailstones were
as large as moth-balls and were even
reported larger. 1t was the worst storm
in many years. An hour or more after
the storm, one could gather up the hail
stones.
Miss Myrtle Bean of South Lunenburg
is spending the week with her great
uncle, w. !. Abbott, and family.
Leon Dow has finished work for n.
e. Cate.
visit his uncle, Robert Hopkins, at Cab
OF, last week, is very sick there with
pneumonia.
Frank Walbridge and family of
Woodsyille, n. H.. spent Sunday at s.
y. Houghton's. Miss Edna did not re-
turn with the family, and is spending
the week there.
Mrs. Eliza Dunn spent the week end
at Aaron Bottoms at Cabot Plains.
!. G. Peck was home a few days the
first of the week from his work at Wal
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Paquin of Lower
Cabot we're at f. Z. Halls Sunday,
w. j. Houghton of South Cabot is
working for S. L. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mills OF Cabot were
recent visitors at her fathers, Frank
Peck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
Ak Tablets For
Various Forms
Of Headache

II - necessary fn or1er 20 tresf bad
srnef properly - munsrstsmd tire cases
witch Produce the eTecffrrF sNTs ur ,. ~ d.
~ - hlnrktuu. Az GcnfsuuiEr, Ee ssFsi
ffFsirtaus cnunut even bern fhs tFrsf-
msUt - n atseass without knrwing whsf
ranses givs Fiss 81 a.. ans 80 rsusf rewesn-
81 t1et hea1srns - o. - fresfer nrrurdfuE
- trs SANE rue. Ns uuust not uriT - rsr-
tirniAr - EiTe q Remedy intended - cuun-
tsrert ~ rNuss wttfh rrnEnres fts feHf-
arN@. hut ws rNust also rfwe n remedy 80
relieve fte fisir urril fts causs cffrs frrIIslis
80 tftu rFm1rer- % nrrwtr ttts purpose
Artf -sErrrts TEhlHts wiI - fuunf n rrelsf
trrFsrtsut nrt ssftsfnetrrr rrrrstrs ore
feftsf sEsr one So trar fsrrs rwes fFfltrart
Hrr resi- en- tts 1sf severe rasss - t~silsrtIs
n.nrNlrla an1 rArlir-lariT ths h-a1achss
~ wrrws~
ben - hu~F = rfstfrflt sut lsrf ~ rsrr -
ttHMr ~ ~ N3rk hNN faf Rel sffsEi H wMrraF1r
flrz - kerr - hrwsiE rrFEl.-- 80 wtlrt
r1EstifE o. tssrtsr sts- AnteIlrse sd ~Mar
- trrs tts nesrf Flrn - 81 urFF1rl1rIE
80 ~ - strEic faEs TO ~ Inflffs-
tNNr rE&-iNffs sNuHfr mawNws - fre1FwfsaH
- Ea-rF a SEQ a rIrt- Fnrrr - 1afllH@r - Fr
r&rs tee- r-a1F fr- assrmEt 49,. Etsss
tHtAs-n az rrrlsrr1t ~ srffEr m~r rNr -
rrfrrfsF - - rH-~afrrrIa - 1HrF - q $50
- r-mmt.s. 50 fFsr az rN.l-fs
49,. ts-rr-ia Tailszs esr - ct 1slrsc $50
z -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
THOUSANDS DIE
IN CHINA FLOOD
In Canton, Fire Sweeps Mile of Territory
and Handicaps the Work Of Rescue
u. S. Gunboats Aid

Hong Kong, July l6.Tens Of thou
sands of natives are estimated to have
been drowned by the floods in the Chi
nese provinces of Kwantung, Kwangsi
and Kiangsi, and the desolation in the
devastated districts is terrible, according
to the latest reports reaching here.
A fre-swept area of one mile and rag
ing foods are handieapping the work of
rescue in Canton. The city was in dark
ness Wednesday night, the water having
inundated the machinery of the electric
light plant.
Missionaries have arrived here. seek
ing the assistance of the United States
gunboat Callao TO aid in the work of
rescue. The last report received here
from Canton before communication was
cut said that the Christian hospital was
in danger from fire.
Washington, d. c., July l6.-The
American gunboats Wilmington and Cal
lao of the Asiatic squadron are rushing
from Hong Kong to the scene of recent
floods in China for urgent rescue" work.
Commander Huff of the Wilmington ca
BLEED yesterday that the Callao is bound
for West river and the Wilmington for
Canton.
Committeeman Anderson at Hong
Kong reports that Canton was isolated
except to powerful steamers, and thou
sands have been drowned and tens of
thousands are taking refuge on high
places. Thousands of houses have been
burned, American mission property has
either been damaged or destroyed, and
foreigners are taking refuge at the Brit.
ish consulate at Fuchow. No Americans
have been lost so far as is kpown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
BETHEL

Mrs. J. A. Banning of Middlebury is a
guest at j. +. Demer's.
Miss Marion Billiard lately passed the
state examination for registered nurses
with the high percentage of 90.5.
Mrs. Abbie Stevens of East Boston and
Miss Clara Stowell OF Someryille are
guests at Charles d. Keller's.
Mrs. Seth Jones of Barre is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs, Lena
Putnam, at George Bucks.
Miss Laura Manning has returned from
two weeks visit in North Shrewsbury,
where her mother has been i'll with APP
pendicitis.
Averill Rogers Is assisting at E. H.
McIntyres market and grocery.
Drs. f. c. Burrelle, o. V. Greene and
F. A. Edmunds have been attending the
health officers school in Burlington.
Mrs. William NJ. Rogers remains in a
very weak condition after many weeks
illness.
Friends here have learned of the death
yesterday in Stockbridge of Ira n, Smith,
a veteran of the Civil war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-16
WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lamberton AM
son OF Bethel were visitors Saturday o
Mr., and Mrs. w. G. Peck,
Miss Mldreth Miles Of Hardwick wal
an over.Sunday guest of her friend, Mis-
Alice Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nye motored Il
Randolph and Northfeld Sunday.
Miss Flora brennan has returned tC
Montpelier after weeks visit with hel
sister, Mrs. r. j. Sweeney.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Weeks Thursday, July s.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Spaulding and
grandson, Donald Hamel of Stove, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamel and children OF
Canada and Mrs. Charles Richmond OF
mer's daughter, Mrs. Phil Bashaw, and
family.
Mrs. Mary Miller and two children,
who have been visiting relatives in town,
left Wednesday tor Adamant, where they
will spend few days before returning to
their home in Websterville.
Miss Mary Van 0rnam of Calais was
d visitor of Mrs. Henry Weber Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Oma Thomas, who has been quite
i'll, is better
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Baldwin and son,
Bertram, of Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Jellyman and daughter, Rachel, OF
Barre were at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bald
wins Tuesday.
George Houghton and family of Cabot
! SnOHax n Mr. and Mrg
Charles Dana.
| w. G. Clifford of Bethel, manager OF
| the Woodbury. Granite Co.'S. quarries,
was in town Monday
Vernon Ainsworth and family, who
have been in camp at Greenwood lake for
the past two weeks, returned home Mon
day.
Carroll Thurston and Miss Myrtle
Thurston of North Calais were at Mr..
and Mrs Ellsworth Carr's Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Parker was guest Sun
day and Monday OF Mrs. Perley Parker.
James Hughes of Adamant is in town
for few days visit with friends.
Henry Preston of Hanover, N. H., was
at w. C. Peck's Saturday.
Howard, Edward and William Bashaw
of johnson We're recent visitors OF Eber
and Philip Bashaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Zolva Chase of Brook
field, former residents in town, are spend
ing several weeks with NJ. McCrillis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holt, who were
married recently, left Thursday for Barre,
where they will reside.
Philip brennan, who has been visiting |
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney, has re-
turned to East Calais.
The North Montpelier Dramatic club
win present at the school hall Saturday |
evening July II, the play, 'Ihe Dust of
the Earth
Mrs. G. A. Hatch and son, Leslie, of
East Calais spent Wednesday in town.
r. +. brennan of st. Adams is guest /
of his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Sweeney
Charles Weeks was in Adamant on
Wednesday.