davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
THE PERIL OF EPIDEMCs,

When one reads in history of how great plagues like smallpox used to sweep cities out of existence and de- vastate whole sections and countries. perhaps the biggest of the advances of modern science is suggested. To- day an epidemic that carries of a hundred people in a single locality is unusual. Railroad stations stations are crowded with persons seeking places of safety for children, and people get very panicky.
 Yet when a disease gets started like the infant paralysis epidemic now raging in New York. there is every reason for the most serious concern. The peril of such contagion is not exaggerated. A physician was speak ing recently of his experience a few years ago in his home town, where this disease got a very considerable start He is not a man given to over caution, in fact is quite the opposite, A doctor who believes his patients should do things, that they should take chances, and is always optimistic that perils will be avoided.
 This doctor, with his hopeful tenn perament, went 50 far as to tell his
  every moment that they could. He felt the peril so keenly that he would have all social and amusement life stop until the disease could be put under control.
 No disease takes a more pitiful toll of human life than this scourge now raging in New York. It takes the brightest and healthiest children, and in a few hours so withers vital eie- ments of their nervous system that they are almost fortunate if, a life of crippled existence Is saved by speedy and fatal end.
 Whenever any such epidemic starts, the pubilc owes it. to itself to cooperate in the heartiest way with health authorities. The majority of people are so thoroughly frightened at contagious diseases nowadays, thac they do thus cooperate much better than in any other aspect of civic life. Still there are always thoughtless per- sons, who should know better. who allow children to take part freely in all kinds of miscellaneous gatherings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
{ CORNER FOR COOKS }
 .~~~~~SN%A
Cheese Ball Salad

Mash one cream cheese, add two teaspoons melted butter, one teaspoon cream, a little paprika and five Eng fish walnut meats chopped. Mould into balls. Place on lettuce leaves. Mix two tablespoons cooked salad dressing with two tablespoons of whip ped cream. Drop in teaspoons over cheese balls and dot with Bar-le-Duc or with plain currant jelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
CHOOSE ONE YOU LIKE BEST

G. A. writes: T have two good lov CTS, both persistent. Temper is bad of first one. Other has good position on railroad. I see him once of twice a week. Seems to think lots of me. Different from first. Is kind, loving, stylish, pleasant. Please tell me which to favor"
 Choose the one you like best who loves you most. Do not decide in a hurry. Haste is not wise in love. Also consult your parents for happiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
Vegetable Curry.

Cook three tablespoons of flour in three tablespoons of butter. add one tablespoon of curry powder, one-half teaspoon of salt,> one-quarter teaspoon of paprika and one-third teaspoon of onion juice, stir until well blended and add gradually one pint of milk When smooth and creamy, add 12 small potato balls. one cup of drained peas and one-half cup each of tur- nips and carrots cut into fancy shapes. Cook until thoroughly heated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
Ginger Bread.

The ingredients for good old-fash- toned ginger bread are one-half cup of melted lard, two cupfuls of molas- ses, cinnamon to taste, pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of ginger and>a little nutmeg, one teaspoonful of ba- king soda dissolved in a half cup of coffee and entrants if desired. Mix in thin batter and bake in slow oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
Corn SOufne.

Put one pint of milk over the fire in double boiler until hot ;then add two-thirds of a cup of corn meal; cook five minutes, adding one tablespoon full of butter and one-half teaspoonful of salt and let cool. Add next the beaten yolks of four eggs. finally fold ing in the beaten whites and bake a half hour in a deep granite dish. This is delicious as hot bread or as a ce- real.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON TOPICS

where she wants to go once in while ?''
 Circumstances alter cases. Young man having studies to attend to can hardly do justice to a betrothal. Why not wait till school is over It is a question for you to decide if it is nec- essary to take him arm in path. Young women may be indulged once in a while in stating where they like to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
Quick Brown Bread.

Mix one pint of buttermilk or sour
 milk, one even teaspoonful of soda
 one teaspoon of salt, one scant cup of New Orleans molasses, one tablespoon full of melted lard or fryings, and two-pints of brown flour. Bake
 three-quarters of an hour in a mode- rate oven. Good hot or cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
Ham Croquettes.

One cup cold boiled ham chopped fine, one cup bread crumbs, two cups of cold boiled potatoes choped fine, one tablespoonbutter, one egg. \ Sea son, with a little pepper, make into balls, roll in egg and crumbs and fry in hot fat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
so SATISFIED!

With a white net gown draped shawl fashion over the shoulders is worn this charming leghorn hat faced with peach-blow georgette crape and trimmed with one flower cluster. Black velvet banding and streamers andd tremendously to the piquant ef- feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18

Another 6eclaration that no com mission of Msxicaus nov in {he United States was authoudnad to act tor the Mexican government was made by Foreign Minister Aguilar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
TODAY'S POEM
JULY.

In spring she wore gossamer That love had decked with rose; And now she wears a warmer smile And<even lighter clothes; So free she is, so fay she is, , That where she trips, dear lass, The fairies say how gay she is, And bind her feet with grass. Tonight or else tomorrow night Her silver moon will shone- A sickle for the harvest light
 Where men the harvests twine, And richly shall her brown cheeks
 glow.
 And golden grow her wheat And all the love that life can know Will. make her orchards sweet. Immortal to immortal yearns, And mortal dustier seems, When on her brow the sunlight burns, And starry walk her dreams, So ripe she is, so glad she is.
 That where she wanders by, How fair she is, how made she is The oofs and pixies cry.
 Baltimore Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18

There are now 45 cases of typhoid fever in Altoona, Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18

FUNERAL RouQuE1a
 AND DNa1Gl0. SoAN<R <RZQk AsnA3> .x'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18

"She to him will reach her hand, And gazing in his eyes will stand, And know her love and weep for glee And cry Long, long I've looked for
 thee.'"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18

A smart waist and the proper skirt 0 wear with it, blazer striped lawn and cotton gabardine being used, res pectively. Buttons trim the skirt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18

For wear with the blazer striped waists so fashionable just now, there must be the proper skirt-one that is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
BAKERSFIELD.

William Pearson of Essex Junction is
the guest of his SON Charles Pearson.
-Milburn. the tivc-year-old son OF Ed
ward L. Perkins. died Sunday morning
at 80 O'Clock of pneumonia after an
illness of four days. The funeral was
held Tuesday at the housc.-Niss Leila
Cowan, who has been quarantined for
50 days for scarlet fever. has returned
to Richford to resume her teaching
The Rev. Mr.. Sparhawk of Randolph
preached at the Congregational Church
Sunday Miss Eliza Potter. who has
been spending two weeks in Fairfield.
has returned home.-W. u. Stewart of
Fairfax was in town one day last week
on business.-Mills Perkins of Montreal
is in town, called here by the death Of
his brother. Milburn.-G. II. Boutel and
G. T.. Wheelock were business visitors
in St Adams last week.-Mr. and Mrs
Bert Getty Of St. Adams have been
visiting relatives in town the past week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
CAMBRIDGE.

Homer Holmes of Burlington was
visitor in town Monday.-Mr and Mrs.
W. s. Payne have been spending several
days i'm Burington.--Mrs Anna start Is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Amos Pot
ter of Bakersfield.-A. A. TWiSS of Bur-
lngton spent Sunday at e. W. Laboun-
ty's-Alrs. NJ. J.. Weston is confined to
her home by illness.-Mss Myrtle Wallace
returned to Burlington Monday.-Miss
Annie Putnam, who has spent the Easter
vacation with her mother, went Monday
to Plattsburg to resume her school work.
Miss Lillian Mable of Lynn, Mass, Is
visiting her father, Richard Mable.-Mrs.
4. -. Cutting is visiting in St, Adams
and BurlinGton.-M Laurette Gates re-
turned Tuesday from n two weeks visit
In Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Leach
of Hyde Park spent Monday with his
mother. Mrs Ann Leach,-Alrs. w. ID.
Wiley is spending the week in Norris
Ville.-AIrs, Kendall. and daughter or
Morrisvlle were guests of Mrs. Nj. ID.
EOunr SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
LAM0|LLE COUNTY
HYDE PARK.

The Il. $. Page house on Church
street was damaged by fire to the OK
tent of 800 Saturday. The fire was set
by some small boys playing with
matches.-Judge and Mrs. Leach were
visitors at Cambridge Monday, going
there to celebrate the judges mother,
oo,h birthday.-R w. Hulburd is spcnd-
ing a few days fishing on Lake Cham
plain.-Colonel Sawyer now has a train
ed nurse caring for him. His health Is
very poor-Charles NuttinG has moved
INTO the new tenement over the post
onlce.-Mrs Ray Baker has been very
Ill the past weel<.-The Rebelahs had a
card party at their lodge rooms We'd
nesday evening,-Mrs. Mary Gibson OBJ
served her Tooth birthday saturday.
She had 30 visitors and received scores
or postcards, ms VOL as gifts Of flow
ers and fruit Her health is quite good.
-Four generations were represented
there.-George Allen OF Lawrence,
Mass, former resident, is visiting here.
William Cowan has returned from
New Hampshire The annual McFar-
land prize speaking takes place at the
| opera house Tuesday evening, May g.
large number attended the reception
given the Rev. Mr. IIamlin and bride
at the manse Friday evening A purse
OF $50 was presented to them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Prices for beef stock at tie Brighton
stockyards reacted somewhat Tuesday
morning from the high level Of a wcol:
ago Hogs also were a little lower.
though dressed hogs were nomlnally
unchanged.
Receipts materially increased and TITS
with the effect of the Jewish HOLIDAYS
took the keen edge of the demand
Arrivals for Tuesday ai Rrfohton woe
six cars from the Boston and Alaauv
railroad and - cars from TIE r. !. On
and Maine During the week arrivals
at Brighton included -four cars Of ,o,s
and nine cars of cattle from the Wo4t.
Is cars of livestock from 30. ..,f.
State. eight cars from tho rost.0 .,l
Maine and three cars rrar. iro r..-
ton and Albany. Arrivals FIR 'r...l..
at Watertovn were II c9r,. ''his pre-. .s
a total for the wceI; at both tc,r,i,....
of s. cars compared with T., car, r.r
the preceding week
Nine cents WAS the ton for hos. %
cattle Tuesday morning. ono choi. ,p.,.
hei,e, tol,on hv rho Icadiu.e hi,., .,.
that figure. Tons sold at 20 . .......
with GOOD cattl, IF ~. To- s core. ..-
light cot,Ic NJ t.. +, ,,ut.
Fancy COWS sold aa biab as r .,..-.
tho range for tons ooiuc g.. 2, r ...r.-
rood COWS seIiint, -, :; to g.. ce,ts 49,
dinarv cows at : ia -. cente and .,n-
ners at 90, to 4 cents.
RulIs sold AZ cents for fancy. with
overapc stock at : to Il. ccnts and
bolognns AT to A., cents
Calves were mot much CHANGED
though arrivals were seasonably hc...
some fancy calves sold os high ID. gill.
to 10 cents. but the bunch lots OF tho
best stock brought To ccnts. far
lots at To : cents. and grassers and
drinkers at TO cents.
Live hogs were rathor easier though
dressed stock was noninallv UNCHANGED
Sales were made al tho wards Mt a..
to loI, cents for best lots and ~, TO ~.
cents for rough lots.
Only a few sheen and lambs vera
available. and these brought fancy
prices. sheep sold ut : cents for or
binary stock and would eoelIv hava
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


Boston, April ~
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patcu'r
sG.1oQG6o; spring clears in sacks $5m5.35
special short patents $j.7jH72j; Winter
patents S515uG.25; winter straFhts Sj501D
$50; winter clears Sj.2505.1j Kansas
patents in SACKS s5.2ja6
CORNM1AL AND OATMEA1.-Corn-
meal, granulatcd 1885, boltcd $40; BAG
meal Sl.GiuLGG; cracked corn s1.GGUi6S;
oatmeal, rolled, $50 cut and ground
S0'0; rye hour In sacks Sj.25n5.75;
graham -four SiorG5!6
CORN-spot, car lots. kiln dried. No.
yellow, SSlAc; Kiln dried. No. 3 yellow.
Size; natural. 40. . yellow, SIC; for
shipment, kiln dried 40. 2 yellow.
sSnsSlac; kiln dried, No 3 yellow. S7GD
S71ac; natural, No. yellow. SGisns7c.
| OATS-Spot car lots, No. clipped
white, 5fiac; no. clipped white 5gihc:
No clipped white 5liac; for shipment.
fancy, 40 lbs, 52a52Mc; fancy, IS lbs,
! 5l12652c; regular. 81 lbs, 5ln5l1sc; reci-
! lar % lbs, 50iaft5ic
! HAY AND STRAW-Ilay. choirc hav
out; 80. grade S3o03l; SO. grade
s26n2S; No. 3 grade s2302i stock hay
$500; alfalfa Sls02i; rye straw sisuIe;
oat straw S10n1l.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment. spring
bran. s23 -j02i5O; winter bran $3.50 % 10;
middinss s2i0@5O; mixed feed $!525a2q;
red dog SCI; cottonseed meal $3j 25Q37.5
linseed meal 31.j0; gluten feed s.a9y;
honny feed S2J15; stock feed SO: GA,
hulls $3.50; alfalfa meal S23.jr0255o
| PORK PRODrCTS-Heavv backs and
short cuts S2S95. medium backs s.. 50lt
$3.50; long cuts so; raw leaf lard 1iiac:
rendered leaf l5'5c; ruro lard NO;
country dressed hogs 1oa,pl2c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sidcq.
l2isml3c; heavy kinds 1iianl5c; heavy
fores 1oisnt1c; cows ll@l2c; spring lambs
16iaN17Ac; fall ana winter 1fd15itc:
yearlings t1@t3c; dollhouse lambs $7ulo
apiece mutton lt01ac; vcals lo0lGc.
POULTRY-Northcrn fowl 90 DC:
western fowl, largo, 2la22c; medium
, l9T2oc: native broilors lou SO; roastin =
chickens native. 25d25c; western, large
23025c; mixed 1902lc: turkeys, fancy
western. 2s@3!c; fair to good 22dotc; na-
tive green ducks 2f12Sc; squad S35o1l -
doa: pigeons t-f,3.2j don.
LIVE POULTRr-ToW 1ori2oc: roos'-
ers 11u12c.
FGGs-Chocc hcnnery aud rcarbv
96n27c; eastern extras 25~9r. wcetcr0
extras 29"24c. western trimc frst1
22o Dot e; western frsts 21'"-2r.
BEANs-Car lots, choice nca boar".
stn4.t5 hu.: rcd kidneys S5.lo.;5 20: yc''n,v
eye S35oN3.65: California small visit,
A2if.4.30 Scotch green PEGS ;3o50" -.
Canada peas s2.750S; lima beans 514as',r
pound; iobhng prices 'oo'5c hve
abov" car lots
, APPLES Baldvins, fancy. cold stor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
MONTGOMERY.

The subject next Sunday morning at
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be
"A Servant of God and Man. address
to children. Can a Child be n Christian; -
evening subject, Paying the Price
The Ladies' Aid wac held at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Mougo April 19.-Mrs.
Alice La Far has returned to Burke and
Miss Stanhope is staying with Mrs.
Donny for Il few weeks-Miss Annie
Eozelle is at home from n vs. from
,chford.-Ilarold Domino was at home
over Easter.--Miss Pratt has returned to
Mt. St Marys Academy, Burlington
Mrs. Alfred Provo is improving-Mrs.
Abigail Clapp is now able to be up in a
chair.-Mrs. Dyer of Ingersol, Ont, and
Mrs. Myron Stafford of Sutton junction,
Que, visited with Mrs. Abigail Clapp
Nonday.-The funeral of Beeman Rush
ford was held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon, the offcat-
ing minister being the Rev. Walter
Mansfield of MONTGOMERY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
WOLCOTT.

Pastor Judd OF the Pentecostal Church
preached his farewell sermon Sunday. lie
left Monday for Boston, where he VIII
attend the annual assembly. The Rev
r. ID. Hatcher of Leicester has been called
to supply at Wolcott and Morris
ville.-NTrs Eda Pangle OF stowe is visit
ing friends in town.-Charles Colburn
who has been spending the winter In
Charlestown, n. H.. has returned nome
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland, VINO
have been spending the winter in Boston,
have returned homc-Ccderic Humphrey
was in Danville April 20.-Nks. James
belmont visited I'm Morrisvile Friday
Herbert Carrow left April ~ for Denver
Colo, for treatment at n sanitarium.-
The remains Of Amos Whiting, n former
resident of this town, were brought here
Saturday morning from Boston for In
tcrmcut.-Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Van Nliet
of Boston were in town Saturday.-Mrs.
NJ. J. Leach is making repairs on her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
.JEFFERSONVILLE.

Aih.r, ,,or,ou ,,.,c NO. ,L. ,,,,oe. ,P
NJ. and Nv. II n co,,o,l h,, 70
turned 70 cti1,votor \. 1,iios Svbil
p,,roro hoe eono ia 1urophrrr IN
.oo,h .choo, ord Misc CHLOE powen IN
71nrtnolior ;s vo,,. ,o,don, trout
ara c,uch, il, ,ho 1,r,oiI,o ,ivor hut
pt,b,rd ,rho,nr,o,, rocor,l,. c.rybt ora
v,eiphin,, throa Mounds and measuring u
inches.-Tho remains Of Mrs Gilbert
were brourbt here for burial in the
family lot in East Cambrdre wednes-
day accompanied by her husband. and
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, $. Morrow. and son.
Grant, of Manchester and Frank Con
yeau Of Colchester They resided here
- years before moving to Manchester
Morris Hi! of johnson was a business
visitor i'm this place Tuesday. He was
accompanied home by Mrs l. NJ. Powell
and Miss Beryl Powell.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. w. Varnum have returned from
Florida.-Niss Gwendolen Smith. who
was the guest % Miss Bervl Powell for
several DAYS. has returned to Norris
vile.-William Cornell. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
NORTH HERO.

Mrs. George Tudhope and Miss I.ottic
Story will entertain the Cheerful Work
ers society at supper Saturday night at
the town hall. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.-Miss Leah Rockwell,
who has been visiting friends and rola-
tiveS in town, has returned to her home
in Rouses Point, n. Y.-Mrs Warren
Clark has returned home from Canada
after weeks visit with her mother. who
is ill.--The Rev. and Mrs. George l..
Story have opened their bungalow for
the sunmer.-Mrs. A. H. Way is con-
fined to the bed with heart trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
JOHNSON.

Waterman Lodge, r. and A, NJ, held
its annual meeting Thursday night and
the following officers We're elected: w.
NJ, Lloyd Pearl: S. NJ, Willis Sheldon;
J. w. Leonard Pearl; treasurer, c. n.
harrington; secretary, II. NJ. Maxfeld;
$. D., r. O. Balch; J. D.. Edward
Miller; S. s., l.. T. Wareham; j. S. NJ
II. Davis; chaplain, I. L. Pearl; tyler.
d. S. Scott; marshal. J. J. Hickey;
financial committee, G. d. Riddle. d. b.
Smallcy and !. l.. Pearl.
Mrs. T.. j. Hickey came to town Mon
law went to Boston Monday night to at
tend the funeral of j. J. fIckcy's sister.
At the annual meeting of johnson
Chapter No. G5 held last Friday night
the following officers were elected: W.
NJ, Mrs. Minnie llayford. A. NJ, Mrs.
w. T.. Barrows: w. p. Leonard Pearl:
treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Royce, secretary.
Miss Louise l.. Leland; conductor, Miss
Mac MaXficld; 4. c.. Mrs. Fred Wood;
warden. Mrs. Hattie Pearl; chaplain,
Mrs. William Leslie; marshal. Mrs H.
\. Harrows; sentinel d. S. Scott Adah.
Mrs. Cecil Field; Ruth, Mrs. Mildred
Worthlcy; Esther Miss Edith Leslie
Martha. Miss Elliott; Electa. Mrs. Josie
l.. Pierce organist, Miss Pearl 1t was
voted to Join Waterman Lodge, T.. & A.
NJ. in a public installation May 5.-Orris
Jones Of Cadys Falls visited relatives
here Friday Or. and Mrs. Fred Wells
Of Rutland visited his father, f. +,
Wells, at the Everett last week.-W. II.
Stearns had a severe attack of acute in
digestion SATURDAY. Mrs Jose Drown
returned home Friday after spending
two weeks in Barre.-Mrs f.lbridge Pen
mock was in burlington last week with
her infant child for treatment
News has been received of the death
of Edgar w. Chaplin in san Francisco
Sunday, April 16 The remains will be
brought to Williston, where burial will
take place to-day at | 80 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
MORRISVILLE.

Miss Catherine Wilcox. one Of the in
structors ut Peoples Academy, met
with n serious accident Friday evening
while playing tennis at the local gym
nasium. Miss WilcoX's spectacles were
struck by a passing ball, and the lens
broken, so that some of the particles
OF the glass lodged in one eye. She
went to Burlington Saturday morning,
accompanied by Prof. Robert Merrill,
and underwent IN examination. Reports
from the Mary Fletcher hospital late
that afternoon stated that it was not
thought that the sight would be de-
stroyed, but the young lady will remain
there for n week, so that the eye can
he treated by speciallsts,-Miss Mary
Gates, who has a position as teacher in
the graded schools at Proctor. Is spend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
GRAND ISLE.

The play, Between Two Lives" will
be given at the Grange hall Friday eve
ming. The Masons and Eastern Stars held
joint installation of officers at Masonic
hall Friday evening, after which the
Masons served u banauet.-Met'in Bulls
OF Brushton, \. y, is visiting friends in
town.-Miss Wilson, who has been caring
for Mrs. II. O. Reynolds and small
daughter, leaves for her home this week.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold their
regular meeting with Mrs. NJ. II. Van
tine Nav 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
FRANKLIN.

Mrs Sidney Bullice and daughter Ha-
eel, from New York and Mrs. w. T.. Law
renee of Deeriield, Mass, We're recent
guests at the home OF their uncle. John
Webster.--F. l.. Webster and son. John,
OF Swanton, passed several days last
week a the home of his parents, MI and
Mrs. John Webster
Emerson Shedd of the University of
Vermont was at home over Sunday.-C,
w. Gallup of Fitchburg. Mass, spent a
few days the past week with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. +. u. Gallup.-Iierbert
l.. Titemore, who has been spending the
past few months with is cousin, H. T..
Gates, left Tuesday for his home in Rich
mond. Cal.-Alrs. Charles peto Messic:
Is seriously i'll and has a nurse to care
for her.-George Wood of Barre was IN
town to see his sister, Mrs. Messer.