davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Mrs. Harvey P. Wood.

Mrs Harvey Pr Adah Morse) Wood,
who died suddenly at her home in
Jamaica Plain, Mass, Thursday, Dee.
IA, was q sister OF DIN w Morse of
this village, to whom she sent a box
of Christmas gifts few days pre-
vious to her death. The funeral was
held the following Sunday in Bellows
Falls. at the home of Mr.. Wood : sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Spaulding, on Saxtons
River street The burial took place in
the Saxtons River cemetery i'll Mr..
Wood s family lot Adah Morse was
born in this town, daughter of Emer-
son and Mary (Bellows( Morse, March
22, 1854. Her early life was spent here.
After her marriage to Mr.. Wood, 30
or more years ago, she lived in Jamaica
Plain. She leaves, beside her husband,
three brothers, Olin w. Morse of this
place, William A. Morse of Brattleboro
and Bert Morse of Massachusetts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

Enough hydroelcctric energy is run
ming waste to equal the daily labor of
l 100000, 900 men or 80 times our adult
according to Secretary of
the Interior, Franklin X. Lane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

American buyers took large quaint
ties of South African wool during 1915.
The total amount exported was valued
at $40, ls1, 921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

Wood products, such as tannm cxtrae-
tions from chestnut trees, blief wood
and cork, form the principal industries
on the island of Corsica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

TO RENT-Five-room tenement, SO
per month; ga Prospect st. 210-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

heat and electric lights; Eels Court.
248-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

TO RENT-One broom apartment in
Grandview, Prospect Street. Leslie
Smith. Tel. 146-M. 20l If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29
Wanted

WANTED-Girl for second work. APP
ply to Mrs. c. A. Boyden, IA Linden st.
253-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

wANTED-Six girls to work in pen
holder factory, piece work, wages 81
TO $40 per week. Board and room
1915. Phone 81, c. L. Bradley Corp,
Putney, Vt. 235.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

TO RENT - Apartments all fur
nished, for light housekeeping. Tel 1877.
Charles Miner. 252tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

FOR SALE-A few used ranges,
some with reservoirs, price right
want the room, j. L. Rogers, % Main
Street. 2j6-257
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

TO RENT - Punished room, heat,
electric lights and bath; 81 Green st.
243-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

TO RENT-Six room tenement on
Reed Street. Edgett & Co. 235-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

FOR SALE-Several tons good hay
in West Brattleboro. Will sell in small
quantities if desired. Edgett & Co.
5oc +f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

TO RENT-Downstairs tenement,
rooms. G. G.. Fits. 246-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29
For Sale

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and secondhand at J. B. Dunton g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29
To Rent.

TO RENTING tenements. Inquire
at II West Street. 256-261'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

PUPIL NURSES, male and female,
wanted at the Taunton State Hospital
Training School for Nurses. For par
ticulars address DR.. Arthur V. Goss,
Supt., Taunton State Hospital, Taun-
ton, Mass. 33-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

LOST-Small black pocketbook, Dee.
l6, containing sum of money, between
the Richardson market and the Wilder
Farm CO. store. Reward if returned
to Reformer office. 246-tf
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21


Another-Put two tablespoonfuls Of
butter in saucepan and when melted
add half a cupful of rice and stir 1t for
l5 minuses. occasionally: then add
one chopped onion, one chopped to-
mato, Glove of garlic and cover with
water or vegetable stock; season
highly with salt and pepper, cover
and let rice cook slowly for 40 min
utes
Dutch Rice Pudding.-Mix a cupful
of rice. two cupfuls of milk. one table,
spoonful of butter. the yolks of four
eggs, the juice of lemon, one cup
full of sugar, grating of nutmeg, a
half cupful of chopped raisins. half a
cupful of nuts and the whites of the
eggs, beaten stiff. Bake in buttered
pudding dish until brown.
Swedish Rice With codfish.-Cook
together cupful of rice in a cupful Of
water and four cupfuls of milk for
half an hour. Remove from the heat;
add cupful of rich milk, two we'll
beaten eggs and three cupfuIs of
shredded Goldfish. Season we'll and
bake in moderate oven 40 minutes.
Serve with drawn butter sauce and
lemon quarters. garnished with pars-
ley.
A mixture of cooked rice. hard-cooked
eggs, white sauce and cheese, makes
most satisfying luncheon dish.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

vegetables which are not wei; enough
valued: they contain many elements
necessary to the blood, especially
iron, which make them a most i'm
portant addition to the vegetable diet.
Carrot and Nut Loaf.-To one cup
full of boiled and mashed carrots add
some well-beaten egg, half a cupful
of chopped walnuts, one finely minced
onion. a tablespoonful of butter, melt
ed, half teaspoonful of salt, a dash
of pepper and bread crumbs to make a
stiff mixture, a cupful will probably
be sufficient. Form into loaf and
bake in creased pan half an hour.
Serve hot with tomato sauce.
Carrots FIamande.-Boil carrots un-
til tender without scraping them, then
rub off the skin AMI cut in strips. In
to a saucepan put butter: when melt
ed add lemon juice. turn in the car
rots. season well with salt and a dash
of cayenne and sprinkle with chopped
parsley after they have become heated
ready to serve.
Carrot Puffs.-To each cupful OF
cooked carrots add half a cupful of
full of butter, melted. half teaspoon
full of sugar and fourth of tea
spoonful of salt. Mix we'll. pour into
creased custard cups and bake half
an hour or until they are pulled up
and light.
Delicious as we'll as attractive-look-
ing soups may be made of carrots. Us
ing the mashed carrot as a puree, put
through sieve and some of the liquor
in which the carrots were cooked for
additional flavor; add to a hot cream
soup and garnish with grated cooked
carrot.
Carrots With Lemon Butter
Shred the carrots with slicer in
shoestring strips, cook until tender in
boiling, salted water, drain and sea-
son with butter, minced parsley and
lemon juice
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

of cloves. the same of cinnamon, a tea.
spoonful of soda. the grated rind of a
lemon and orange, half pound OF
chopped almonds, four ounces of sliced
citron. a half teaspoonful of nutmeg
and two and half cupfuls of flour;
mix all ingredients together and let
stand over night. well covered. after
rolling out in the form 1t is to be
baked. An extra cupful of flour will
need to be added as it is ready for the
pan. Frost when baked with pow.
dered sugar and water.
kisses.-Beat the whites of five
eggs until stiff. and pound of sugar.
beat half an hour and add a teaspoon
full of vanilla. Drop on a tin and
bake in a moderate oven. These cakes
may be slit on the side and filed with
whipped cream or any desired filling.
Blitz-kuchen.-Take four egg yolks,
three ounces of sugar; mix together for
twenty minutes. Cream three ounces
of butter and add 1t TO the first mix.
ture, then add threo ounces of flour.
Drop on tin and spread fourth OF
an inch thick, sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon and bake In a moderate
oven.
Peppernuts.-Boi1 together a can of
karo sirup and cupful of sugar. add
q half cupful Of butter and a half cup
full OF lard: when melted add tea
spoonful of soda. then mix with four
pounds of flour, three teaspoonfuls OF
cinnamon, two of cloves. and two OF
anise. Mix well and make into small
balls and bake. They may be dipped
in confectioners' sugar and water 1t
desired
cake to be fine grained must be
well mixed. The butter may be soft
ened but not melted. as the melting
of the butter spoils its texture and will
spoil the grain of the cake.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

table, Then the conversation is
most important: where there are chill
dren whose ideals must be formed
the table talk may be the means of
shaping their entire lives. Petty gos-
sip. criticism and time for general
correction makes an otherwise pleas
ant meal most uncomfortable. Table
manners should be taught to children,
but example will do much, with an
occasional kindly correction.
Come to the table in bright and
happy mood, keep the conversation
In pleasant and instructive grooves.
One of our great educators always
had an atlas. an encyclopedia and a
dictionary in the dining room to be
consulted during the meal when it
was necessary to use reference books.
The children from that home went
out with a broad and general educa-
tion that could never have been ac-
quired from books or college train
ing. In the tender years of a child's
life Impressions may be made, facts
learned without conscious effort on
his part, that will remain in the mem
ory as long as the mind lasts.
Wholesome food is one of the neces-
stiles of well-balanced body, and
wholesome thought is Just as vital to
a well-balanced mind. We believe
these things and nod approval when
they are spoken or written. but we
get nowhere unless we ourselves work
to accomplish results. We often hear
remarks made of certain families of
children. they are so well-mannered.
they were just born that way" The
fact is. II those lives were investi-
gated, that the parents have spared
no pains or time, no comfort, to teach
and train them. This training is not
always seen. but it must be given to
get good results.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
American Citize,.-.

In practice there is no .dch thing
as citizen of the United States"
Such citizen" is about as mythical as
the mermaid. In order to vote. for in
stance. one must bring his citizenship
down to the concrete and become a
citizen of New York. or of some one
Of the other states. You cannot vote
in New York unless you are a citizen
OF New York; and the same is true Of
all the other states. The Citizen of
the United States" is very vague
gentleman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

various countries.
Spanish Rice. - Fry
one large onion. chopped
with two tomatoes. add
a cupful of stock and
salt and pepper to taste.
Cover and let simmer ten
minutes; then add two
cupfuls of boiled rice.
mix with a tablespoon
full of butter and serve
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

q 0alnt1neSS ana care IN
its arrangement which
shows thought and love
of the beautiful. No mat
ter how poor one may
be the air of neatness is
always Indicative of re-
finement. A simple CEN
terpiece of green, a five
cent fern or a flower al
ways adds beauty to the
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

furnish mineral saIts
(which they take from
the SOLD as well as cell
lulose and water. which
are invaluable. giving
bulk to the food. excit-
ing peristaltic action
and fuching the diges-
tive tract. Carrots are
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Neu1 NA4n, n,seQ
Ideal Combination.

May both races forgive u.s." said
the California philosopher. yet II the
lords of Karma grant us our Will, we
shall In our next incarnation be half
Irish and half Hebrew. For the Irish
man is happy as long as he has a dol
lar. and the Hebrew always has it."
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

CebKuchcn. = BOiI a
pint of honey and a cup
full of sugar together,
cool and add q half cup
full of flour. Beat three
eggs slightly. add a cup
full of brown sugar and
stir twenty minutes. Add
a fourth of a teaspoonful
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Where the Harm Lie.

1t is no harm for man to take him
self seriously unless he loses patience
with his friends for not doing tho
same.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
CARROT DISHES.

That vegetables are a necessity in
the diet. there is no question They
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
FOR THE TABLE.

In setting the table no matter how
simple the equipment. there can be
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
GOOD FOREIGN CAKES.

These cakes are good to keep and
will be appetizing as long as they last.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
WAYS OF COOKING RICE

1t is interesting to note the various
ways common rice Is served In the
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

But for some trouble and sorrow. we
should never know half the good there
is in life.-Dickens
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

When man is his own enemy it's
only because he's too much his own
friend.-Oliver Twist.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

Play must be Incidental in ssti
factory life.-Dr. Eliot M
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

Life means not submission to. but
mastery of. environment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

There are certain polite forms and
ceremonies which must be observed In
civilized life. or mankind relapse into
their original barbarism.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

Saving is like sewing-if 1t is well
done the harvest will repay bountlfui-
ly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

is the true Easter city.
Not only is Easter celebrated there
with gorgeous magnificence by the
Christian churches-Latin. Greek. Ar
menian. Coptic-but the large and ever
growing Jewish population of Jerusa.
lem keeps the passover with all the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
WELLINGTON

Forty-six were at Bible sci1ool Sun- day. Chfldrensa Day music was re- heafsed Rev. MT. Parker's excellent sermon wasimuch appreciated.
 At the annual meeting of the Sunday school the officers were elected as they were at the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, Friday.
 Children's Day will be observed the 18th, on the same day as at Aemor- 1al church.
 Vdr. and Mrs. Fred Holt, who mo- tored from Boston to pass the holiday with the formers father, William Henry Holt and sister, Mrs. Davis and turn his little niece, Ruth Davis, who will stay for a lengthy visit
 Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock ct conference room there was the Sun | day school teachers study class. Rev. MT. Parker presided. Mrs. Smith gave a review of the life and work of John I Calvin.
 Nellie Carpenter has gone to WiIli- mantle, where she is employed by the linen company as winder. ! James Carpenter left Monday for Merrow where G1e is to work tor William Reed.
 Much sympathy has been felt for anxiety for their daughter, Miss Lou ise. who is still at the Johnson hospi- tai.
 Mrs. Thompson and two daughters who have been with her aunt, Miss Dunning for two weeks, returned tc New York, Monday. Mir. Thompson came for a weekend while they were here.
 Miss Coleman has arrived at th' studio for the season. Miss Nellie Thrall is a guest at AErs Gardner's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
ABINCToN
cIass of Eighteen oraduassd-ersnss
 Presents Play.

Misses Sarah and Agnes ArHington of New York are occupying their house here.
 Mrs. Arthur Barnes and daughter of Bristol, Conn, were week end guests of Mrs. Charles Peal.
 The summer schedule of the New Haven road. which goes into effect June Il, makes no important changes in the leaving time of trains at this station.
 Miss Catherine Ayers is visiting her cousin. Mrs. John Peal.
 The meeting of the Ladies Aid so- ciety was not held Thursday afternoon as appointed.
 Eighteen Graduated.
 Graduating exercises for class ot eighteen were held at Arlington hall Thursday afternoon. Fayette L Wright, chairman of the school board presented the diplomas There was singing and speaking by members od the different schools and remarks Were made by MT Wright and Supervisor Ciapp. There was large attendance although the weather was very unfa- voraJble The graduates from the schoo George Stoddard.
 Wolf Den grange presented the play The Poor Married Man in Nortt Woodstock last night and will go u Hampton Monday evening. June 12th Carl Sharpe, who has been spending several days with his mother, has re turned to his home in Milford.
 Mrs. William Fay is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
EKoNK
chlldren's Day Concert Tomorrow-
 Alvin Corey Buying Wool.

Mrs. Nettie Jerome returned to her home on Quaker Hill Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Gallup was caller here Monday. Miss Amy Gallup re- turned home with her.
 MT. and Mrs. Jarvis were recent wis., ttors in Jewett City.
 chiIdren's Day Concert. The Chi1dren's day concert will take the place of the Sunday school tomor- row.
 Mir. and Mrs. Holmes and two chil- Gren of Jewett City were visitors al Harry Holmes Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra Gallup, with Florence and Laura Gallup, visited two days in Danielson this week.
 Deer are getting so gentle they come in the dooryards.
 Mrs. Flora Gallup and two childreT were callers here Tuesday
 The rainy weather makes the mead ows look fine. but prevents the farmers from planting.
 Woo! Buying Begins.
 Alvin Corey takes long drives il his new automobile. buying wool
 Mir. Woodbury. has over 200 chickens Lloyd Frink was at his home her recently.
 Mrs. John Tanner and Miss Margare Tanner were in Norwich Tuesday.
 John Whitman and daughter France were callers here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Albert Stiles will leave today fSaturday) for Brookline, Macs, where she will spend some time with her brother and sister.
 Mrs. EttaL Watson of Greeneville IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Race,
 Miss Lucy Palmer of Groton spent the weekend with Mrs. Estella L1ath- rop.
 Mrs. J. D. Simpson is visiting her son, Clinton Simpson.
 Mrs. C. Mahoney of Baltic has re- turned home, after a visit of several days with her son, J. J. Masloney.
 MT. and Mrs H. E. White and daughters, Celia and Mildred. attenl- cd the funeral of a relative in Brook lyn, Sunday.
 The J. w. club met Wednesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Jennette Hoffman Five tables of whist were played. The prize winners were. first, Miss Rens Race; second, Mrs Henry Briggs Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served.
 MT. and Mrs. A R. Race and daugh- ter. Rena, Mrs. Lucius Browning ana son, Maurice, spent Sunday at Grants Neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Mrs. F. c. Green and three children are in Norwich, where they will stay for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Rock and their chil- dren. Elaine and Edgar, have returned to New Rochelle, to stay for few weeks.
 Miss Hewitt, of Lebanon, visited at the parsonage several days last week.
 children's Day Plans.
 Tomorrow is Children's Sunday and will be observed at Westminster The children will sit together in front for the morning service, which will be especially for them. All who can haY< been invited to bring flowers to the parsonage Saturday, and to the church very early Sunday morning, and tC help decorate the church with bott wild and cultivated flowers; and jus as many as possible of each.
 The W. c. T. U. will hold the reg ular monthly meeting and obseryt flower day in the Town hall nex Wednesday at 2: 30
 There was a good number present a the Ladies Aid society meeting at tn parsonage Tuesday. After the sewing tea and delicious cake was greatly en l joyed by those in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
DAYVILL.E
kent-9urBett Weddins-Whist Held in
 New Garage.

Miss Sara Burnett of Dayville and Earl B. Kent of Putnam were married at the home of the bride Saturday morning. Rev William J. Reynolds performed the ceremony. Miss Burnett was one of Dayville's most popular young ladies
 Raymond Marcheseault of the U. s. navy, who is stationed at Newport, was home for g. few days.
 Mrs. W. E. LaBeIle was in Hartford Tuesday.
 Whist in New Garage.
 Mrs. Belle Gillira and Miss Carrie Franklin gave a whist party in Patrick Riley's new garage Wednesday even- ing.
 Miss Julia Brown and Miss Cora Chase of Pawtucket. R. l., were week end visitors in town.
 WayIand Bennett of New York spent Sunday with his parents.
 Mrs. N. L. Greig has been spending the week with hersparents in Hanover
 Miss Mary Blanchard has been en- tertaining her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Hammond of Taunton.
 John M. Wright preached in Daniel son Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
ELMVHL.E

Mrs. Addie E. Call counted $50 au- tomobiles pass through the local street Sunday from a. m. to T D. m
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Myers motoretl to Woodstock, Sunday, with MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Milligan of Wauregan. Mrs. c. H. Pike entertained the M. whist club at her home Friday aft ernoon. Three tables of whist were played. Cake and lemonade were
 Miss Ellen Pray of the Willimantic Normal School and Miss Rachel Burns of Danielson were Sunday guests of Miss Olive L. Kent.
 Edwin Belshaw has moved from the Davis farm house to a tenement in the Hill Crest House.
 Monday.
 George W. Kent made a business trip to Providence, Monday, on his motorcycle.
 John F. Whaples has been in Hart ford attending the wedding of his granddaughter.
 Miss Emma Shott of Providence has been the guest of Mrs Arthur War wick and Mrs. J. E. Potter.
 Arthur Kerouach of Wauregan was a visitor here Sunday.
 Herbert Hopkins was at Oakland Beach, Wednesday.
 Miss Ruth Litch has been ~ilI
 Miss Carrie Fellows of Danielsor called on local friends last week.
 Michael Conway has finished work Tn fantic and is at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
sTAFFORDVILLE

Wm. Batchelder of East Milton, Mass, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps recently.
 Mir. and Mrs George Fiske of Bos- ton. have been spending few days in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Vim. Ryder of Rock dale, Mass, have been spending a week with the latter's parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith
 MT. and Mrs. ". V. Odel1, Misses Mary and Pearl Hanna and Thomas Odell of Blackstone, Mass, were guests of Wm. Hanna and family last week.
 Mrs. Arthur Duncan and Mrs Edna Prentice of Worcester, Mass, and Frank BoWden of Hartford, were re- cent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Grant Hanna
 Mrs. Helen OsBrien of Bridgeport was in town visiting local friends this week.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Chamberlin of Springfield were guests of local rela- tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
EAST WELLINGTON

Mir. and Mrs. Elisha F. Soule are vis- iting their son, Fred Soule, and family at North AttIeboro, Mass.
 Mrs. Ernest Burton and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Burton's parents. MT. and Mrs. Francis Chase. have returned to their home in Put nam
 Rufus R. Chase of Putnam has been staying at the Chase homestead for a few days tElis week
 Robert Sheklefon and family spent Sunday with his brother. Joseph Shek- teton.
 Mrs. Estella McShane and Mrs. Poole and son of Rockland, R. l., vfs- tied friends here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Soule and Mrs Clarence Soule attended the funeral o1 Mrs. Henry Soule iu Putnam last week
 Howard Sheldon is i'll at his home
 Mrs. Irving Hill and son Maynard were in Putnam Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
UNION
Amasa Morse, 1o2, and Miss Towne
 9s, Recent Callers.

The summer cottages of W. P. Marcy and NJ. A Marcy are open for the season
 Mrs. W. Richards entertained on Me- morial day John Buckley of Hartford, Albert Darling and son Walter from Woodstock, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Gage, their son John, with their niece, nez Darling. from Westville, also Andrew Smith from Stafford Springs.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Palmer of Hart ford were at tle Marcy homestead over Memorial day
 Mrs. Henry Lefhngwell and little daughter Evelyn of Melrose, Ct, sptnt Memorial day with the formers moth CT, Mrs. Mary l.. Horton.
 Callers Aged 102 and ss.
 MT. and Mrs. M P. J. Walker and the latters father, Amasa Morse, who is 102 years old, from Stafford Springs, motored to Union Wednesday, calling cn several friends.
 Miss Lucinda ToWne, who is 98 years old, an inmate of the old ladies' home in Worcester, visited her cousin, Mrs Willard Richards, the past week and attending Memorial day services. A large list of books were added tc the public library the past week