davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

rr:TERSHURG. VA. November U.s.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth dodgers, aged
eighty years widow or John Rodgers.
died at her residence in this city last
niHht, after Il long illncsa. She is
survived by ono son. james Il. Rod
rcrH. Of This CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

Ivey Crichton, a young white man.
aged twenty-five. died from injuries
this morning az the hospital at Hope
we'll Young crichton Was employed AT
the plant "a IIoDcwe!l. and accidentally
fell through an elevator Yesterday. re-
ceivinG serious injuries about the head
and body. which resulted In his death
this morning. Crichton was from Hen
derson. y. g., and his remains ,vil! hc
shipped TO his home tomorrow for in
termcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
REAL GERMAN STRENGTH
NOT FULLY DEVELOPED
hut Hardened Italian Defense and
Arrival of Allied forces Give
Secretary Baker Confidence.
NEW OFFENSIVE IN THE WEST
Increased Artillery Fire and Huns
Display Of Nervousness Indicate
Another "Pusil"--imcricans WOr-
thy of Best Traditions OF Army.
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. November ls.-IIur-
denine OF the Italian defense and tho
precision with which british and
French endorsements arc being dc
ltvercd in the Italian war thcatcr lead
Secretary Baker. in his weekly war re-
view. tonight 20 contemplate the ru-
turc in that field with confidence. lie
points out. however. that the fun
strength Of tho AU%iro-Gorman efforts;
has not yet been developed.
Further allied ofrcnsivcs on tho west
crn front. Mr. Baker says. arc indI-
Gated Ivy Increased artillery fire and
the NERVOUSNESS exhibited by the Ger
mans. The only reference to the sec
tor Of this front where American troops
occupy tirst-linc trenches is that the
men have shown themselves worthy OF
the best traditions of the American
army.
The training OF our National Army
is now progressing rapidly" the state
mept says. AT all tho camps the
moral" OF our now citizen soldiers Is
reported AS excellent.
The mon who have been called uron
10 defend our country in the present
emergency arc taking hold OF tho work
in serious. high minded spirit. which
viii produce the best results.
The British and French officers who
arc 10 assist in instructing our now
armies are arriving. They come for
tho purpose of initiating our men into
the latest developments &C modern war
fare. SO that from the very outset our
forces may he trained cco-dins to the
most efficient time and lirc-slving
methods.
I'm France the training Of our troops
is likewise being carefully continued.
In the sector where our forces are in
the trenches. they ave shown them
selves worthy OF the best traditions OF
our armies.
After the successes gained by the
allies in the west during the preceding
week. tho relative calm OF tho last
scvcn-day period was % be antici
patcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
ITALIANS GAIN TIME
TO EFFECT RECOVERY
This Will Permit Army to Resume
Offensive Power as Well
as Defensive.
GIVE GROUND HERE AND THERE
Part OF Systematic Plan to Deal Blow
AT Chosen Timc-1IOlling of Fiave
Line Establishes Fact That Enemy
Has Limitations.

ALLAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Saturday. Novcm-
her 1.-THE battle OF the Piave River.
as il will he known. now has developed
10 a stage where the enemies first Mt
;crNp:s TO make breach in tho Italian
lines have failed This defensive re-
suit has not only been accomplished
by the Italian army. but time has been
secured to eject recovery from the
retreat which VIII permit the army
to resume its offensive power. as well
as its defensive.
Tho enemy was taking full advant-
age e the delicate period after the
retreat. knowing that every day count
Cd for the restoration OF the solidity
OF the Italian offensive force. In this
huowi"dcc. too. Tho Italian supreme
command is proceeding mcthodically.
Sivins; ground here and there and hold
Ing elsewhere. as all this is par; OF
systematic plan to bring 10 tho
army offensive qualities to deaf Il blow
It chosen moment One hca-s to-
night talh in high quarters that if
tho l'iavc line holds another few days
tho tide viii bc turned. a. its success
iui defense through six fearful. days
has established the; the enemy has his
limitations.
Thus far nothi2e beyond battalions
have crossed the rivers. and no corps
or brigade. much less divisions. has
passed the dead line Only IT Xcrson
ana GTiSolcra arc ;hcrc any serious
'ocsments on the west bank OF the
l'iaNc. and to-I3" Tho crc,,r ,,,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
SLIGHT GERMAN REACTION
IN iISNi: hNnIN FLtNDER

1t is Significant. However. that the
reaction OF the enemy has been rcla-
lively slight, both in the region north
of tho Aianc and in FLANDERS.
AZ this season OF the year the sod
den, fog bounG fields OF Flanders and
the bad weather which prevails alons
the entire western front make II diff
cult 10 coordinate major operations
with precision. Nevertheless. artillery
preparation has con ,nued in the two
chief theaters @ activity in the west.
prcSaging further offensive engage
mcn;S.
obstructive hostile artillery fire is
noted in the area along the User. cen
tcrinE around Dixmudc, and the she'll
ing by the enemy Increased during the
latter part of the week. hctraying a
decided nervousness on the part OF
the Germans lest any unexpected often
s!ve action develop. Along the French
front. no engagements of Importance
arc re, crdcd.
The news from italy is more en-
couraGin.. Operations involving the
shilltai handling OF large masses Of
troops and tae reorganization Of do
fensive positions eutailing supcrhuman
efforts on TIC par; of ulcers and men
alike. have bccn carried >ut by the
Italian armies with energy and courage.
"AiI sectors OF the Italian 'hcatcr
OF operations continue tho scene OF
much hard lighting. The enemy along
four different lines OF attack il en-
Geavorins 10 ou,Hank and. If possible,
TO crash the Italian armies and dc
bouch into that part of Northern Italy.
In spite OF the intense strain Of tho
in u'h ;rn
guard acquitted themselves very we'll,
the I,all.ln dnfnnac lie hnrdNninc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
EAST CONCORD.

A quiet home wedding TOOK place at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. HaW-
1ins when their daughter, Lola, was
given in holy matrimony by her faith
n to c. Arthur Parker of Danville.
Rev. Mr. Shaw of ST. Johnsbury Off
:iated, using the double ring service,
While the march was being played by
Thelma Hawkins The bride was at
ired in blue crepe de chene and car
led a bouquet of white roses. She
vas attended by her sister, Laila
Hawkins, who wore yellow silk taffeta
ind carried white carnations. The
groom was attended by his brother,
John Parker. The ring bearers, Mil
lred Hawkins and Louise Wakeman.
carried the rings on white roses. The
decorations of green and yellow were
,rtisticly arranged by Leda Hawkins.
The arch of golden glow added much
to the occasion After the service the
bride and groom marched to the dim
ing room, which was decorated with
goldenrod, where refreshments were
served by Lois Hawkins andSthe cake
by Madeleine Hawkins. Being show
cred with rice and confetti the couple
left for their wedding trip, going by
auto to Portland, Me-. and Lowell,
Mass, and other places of interest.
The couple will be at home to their
friends at Three Pines Farm, Danville,
after Sept. 1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
NORTH WALDEN.

eugene A. Domey, Correspondent
The woman's committee, Council OF
National Defense, met with Mrs. Johr
e. Sinnott Saturday afternoon. Char
lotte G. Pierpont of Burlington gave
demonstration of canning vegeta bles
and fruit.-Mrs. George Taylor anC
Perley Taylor were at WilloughbA
Lake and Island Pond Sunday.-Ken
meth Ward was at E. w. Orton's Fri
day.-Mr. and Mrs Harry Pike were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harrington Saturday.-Mrs NJ Louise
Boil was the guest of Mrs. Wells OF
Cabot last week.-Lyman Orion Is
critically i'll. DR.. Kinney and DR.
Crane met in council at his home
Wednesday.-Isr and Eugene Do
mey were in St. Johnsbury Sunday
Norman Michaud of Hardwick was
at Arthur Michauds Sunday.-Harold
Allen is at E. w. Orion s-Mrs. Frank
Hodgdon is home from New York.
Fred Miles of Hartford, Conn, was in
town the first of the Week.-Mrs. Ag-
mes G. Borden of Boston is the guest
of Mrs. Henry Domey.-Harry Pike
was business visitor in Morrisville
is with his brother, Lyman Orion, for
n few days-Mrs. Frank Gilmore of
New York is with Mr.. Gilmore for
few weeks.-Frank Hodgdon went to
Burlington Tuesday, where he has
joined the aviation corps.-Gladys L.
Michaud was at Mrs. Harry Taylor's
Wednesday.-Fred Kennison and Guy
Allen are in Eden for few days visit
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Rutledge Aug.
22.-Kate Alphinstone of Orleans is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Hodgdon-
Mrs. q. w. Orion and daughter Mil
dred, were in st. Johnsbury Thursday.
Eugene A. Domey was in Waterbury
and Burlington the first of the week.
David w. Stevens is spending tho
week in Burlington at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. John A. Bond.-Mrs.
Lille Adams who has been in town
for a few weeks, returned to her home
in HjnSda1e, n. H, Saturday-Leona
Sinnott is home from Mackville-
Several from here attended the can
day.-John O'Brien of New York
ming demonstration at Noyesville Fri
City is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Louise O'Brien, at her summer home.
Irene and Beulah Michaud were the
guests of Mrs. Henry Domey Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Caswell and Bessie Rob
inson are in Glenn Cliff, n. H-Little
Dorothy ParOntO was taken to St
Johnsbury Thursday, where she had
an A-ray examination of her neck
and back. The child has been ~un-
able to move since her fall of a week
ago.-Miss Gladys Orion is home
from Hinsdale, N. H., where she has
been for the summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
WATERFORD.

(Mrs. A. M. Sunbury Correspondent
Nate Kline of Somerville, Mass,
was recent visitor in town.--Clara
Shackway is spending two weeks
from her work in Manchester with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shack
way.-Lois Timson of Plymouth is
visiting friends in town for a week.
Will Dodge recently entertained rela-
tves from Boston.-E. M. Carpenter
and wife and Henry Shackway and
wife and daughter, Clara, motored to
Bradford Sunday.-Margaret Shack
way has returned home from her visit
at Lynn Williams in Bradford.-A
heavy rain storm swept over this
vicinity Friday night about s o'clock,
and III an hour the old grist mill and
LeClairs saw mill and two bridges
were swept away, carrying much of
the debris to the river. The store
work from the grist mill was carried
to Henry Shackway's fiat, entirely
running it. Some of the machinery
was carried almost to the saw mill
and the mill dam was washed away,
taking the mill and bridge with it.
The board saw was carried almost to
the old tannery together with a lot
of other machinery, and whole trees
were torn up. Such a storm was
never known around here. Two tenn
porary bridges have been built so as
to make roads passable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29

was held at Notre Dame church
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, F'r.
Mooney officiating. Interment was in
Mount Calvary. Those called from
out of town to attend the funeral were
Mrs. Henry Galley of Great Falls,
Mont, Arthur Hard of Littleton, N.
H, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Galley of
Barnet.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Desrocher of
Burlington were called to see John
Galley Sunday, Aug. 19.-The Sunday
school picnic which was postponed
last week on account of the storm,
will be held this week Wednesday.
and if stormy will be held Thursday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Richardson of Boston,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. D. G. Earring
| ton-Louis Lebay is working with
the bridge gang in Bellows Falls
Mrs Harold Wood and son spent
| Wednesday with Mrs. Mabel Somers
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P Little.-Mr. and Mrs. M
K. Bruce and family motored to
! Springvale Me-, Friday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Morgan.-Mrs. Emma
Shepherd returned to Tilton, N. H.,
Wednesday.-M. K. Bruce is working
at the electric station in st. Johns
bury-Mr. and Mrs. Homer ingalls,
motored to EnoSburg Falls Thursday
Mr.. ingalls, mother will return with
them to spend a few weeks.-Thomas
Barnett has finished his work at the
fiber mill and gone to E. and E. Fair
banks and Co.'s to work.-Mr. and
Mrs Charles Morgan returned from
1 xyiSit in night -
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Esdon Of Brad
& ford, Mrs. Mary Weed of Greensboro.
and Miss Ethel McGill, who has beer
attending summer school at Column
bus University, N. Y, are visiting at
T. G. McGilPs.-Elmer Lackie had a
COW killed by lightning Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Aiken and
son, Lucian, of Bloomington Center
visited at Charles Fulford's Thursday
and Friday-Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lac
l1ie went Saturday to Hardwick, call
ed there by the illness of a relative
Mrs Gilchrist, Mrs. Elmer Lackie's
mother suffered a shock last week an6
is completely helpless.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Blake of st. Johnsbury spen-
Sunday at Charles Fulford' s.-Mr. an6
Mrs. Russell Thurston and Mrs. Han
nah Thurston went Sunday on a tril
through the mountains.-Mr Ros:
Rubcrts and daughter, Veora, of New
bury spent the weekend with Mrs
Cora Annis.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bennett have been in Maine for thu
past Week.-Mrs. Olive II. Neill from
: Detroit, Mich, is home visiting hel
mother, Mrs. w. T. Smith: Mrs
W. T. Smith and two sons, Chester
: and Howard Smith, in company will
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myhill motoret
to Pike, N. H., Sunday, Aug. 49,
Will Somers, who is in Brightlool
!, hospital was operated on again Mon
:, day morning. He is in serious con
: dition. His son, Leander Somers, o
Boston is with him.-Everett Goult
9 of Concord, N. H., is visiting his aun
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis H
= Barker.-Mrs. Dean Wells of LAX,
Megantic is visiting at Mrs. Aim;
: Davis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

edith Mclaughlin. Correspondent
Rev. and Mrs. Q. J.. Anderson and
daughter, Emily, of Richford visited
friends in this place last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Rublee of Lakeport, N
H., and Mrs. f. w. Bruce of Jackson
vile, Fla, are guests of their sister,
Mrs. Mary Paddleford.-Foster But
terfield of New Haven, Conn, is
visitor in town.-Mr. and Mrs. Pres
colt w. Stearns are visiting Mrs.
Stearns' parents in Hartford this week
Mr.. and Mrs w Astle entertained
the following guests at their home
last week: Mrs. Mary Hartshorn of
Danville, Maurice Moore of Littleton,
" H., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hooker
Ind Mrs. Cora Aver of st. Johnsbury
and Miss Inez Carpenter of Littleton,
Y. H.-Miss Carrie Brainard, who has
,een i'll in Brightlook hospital for
several weeks, is with her sister, Mrs.
Dean Hall.-The writer, being farm
r, took stroll over the hills the other
lay to see what there was on these
Up hill farms that would be of inter
st, and before going a mile came in
light of a herd of 80 Guernsey cows
.razing in a pasture belonging to
'harles Stevens, but in care of Don G.
Vashburn. Obtaining leave to visit
he barns I came to a pen containing
ne of the best specimens of Guern-
| iey bull 1 have ever seen, and in an
| ther pen I found a White Chester
ow with IL two-weeks-old pigs. The
| mother sow would weigh no less thar
SO pounds. In passing through the
| -ow stables I noticed they were very
| lean and free from anything to breed
| lies. Hay seemed to be nearly cut
| kept in wet places where the ma
hine could not work, and the grair
| lmost ready for the reaper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
SOMEWHER IN FRANCE
4 .Wcstmorc Boy Writes Cheerful
Letter to AIis Parents

The following latter has been re-
ceived by Mr.. ana Mrs. a. E. French
of Westmore from their son Wayne
who is with Pershing's forces in
France.
My Dear Mother and Dad
Just received four letters from
you so l feel somewhat cheered up.
The weather has been rainy for the
last few days, so that makes it some
what gloomy. We are now in differ
ent place than when / last wrote.
like it better. l am alright and feeling
fine and expect to remain SO and re-
turn home safe, so do not worry about
me- shall have a lot to tell as the new
surroundings are interesting, which
helps to make things pleasant.
Have made the acquaintance of a
little French boy IA years old and am
picking up some French from him. !
go down and talk with him every
night. l have had no time to write in
the last few days, as between break
ing camp and making camp, also travel
ing, I have been pretty busy. I expect
you have received my first letter by
this time, at last. l hope so for l know
how you feel about it.
My letters will come more regularly
now that things are more settled.
will try and write twice a week SO
you can hear as often as mail goes
across. Am not going to write more
now but will write again in a couple of
days.
Somewhere in France,
From w w French
Fifth Section, H'dqtr. Co.,
5Reg.,
U. S. Marine Corps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
SUMMERS NOW
G. A. R. CHIEF
Gen. Glenn Elected Vice
Commander-Closing
Day of Meet

Boston, Aug. 23.-Orlando A. Sum-
and the election was by reclamation.
Brig. Gen. John l.. Glenn, U. S. A.
(retred), of Washington, who enlisted
in the Twenty second Michigan Infan-
try as a drummer boy at the age of
IL, was elected senior vice commander
in chief. The appointment of Robert
w. Mcbride of indianapolis as adju-
tant general was announced by Com
mander in Chief Summers Just before
adjournment. John M. Adams of Gin
cinnati was elected surgeon genral,
and Rev. O. II. Frady of Helena,
Mont, chaplain in chief.
a resolution endorsing the action OF
the Union Pacific railroad in employ
ing veterans of the Grand Army to
guard it's property at points between
the Missouri river and the Pacific
Coast was adopted.
Miss Anna 3. Durham of Lockport
n. Y, today was elected president. OF
the Daughters Of Veterans at the an
nual convention of the order held here
in connection with the G. A. r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
CABOT.

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Saturday evening. Aug. IS, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs e. p. Walbridge
in Cabot. when their daughter, Mai
dene Elsie, was united in marriage to
DR. Raymond B. Bolton of Cabot. The
house was attractiyely decorated
throughout with cut flowers and ferns,
the color scheme in the parlor being
pink and white with an arch of ever
green's in one corner, intertwined with
ropes of sweet peas. Preceding the
wedding march a pleasing musical
program was rendered, consisting of a
selection by the Walbridge orchestra,
and a vocal solo, "Oh, Promise me-"
by Mrs E. P. Walbridge, with violin
obligato by Miss Merna Walbridge.
The bridal party entered the par
lor to the opening strains of Men
delssohns Wedding March. played by
Miss Emma Parker of Marshfield, the
flower girl, little Miss Jennie Smith,
scattering sweet peas before the we'd
ding procession. She was followed by
the ring bearers, June Smith and Mas
ter Richard Gould. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Alice
Blodgett of Barre and Wendell Hickey
of Orange City, Fla, Miss Blanche
Waller of Chelmsford, Mass, and
Maurice Walbridge, brother Of the
bride, and Miss Merna Walbridge and
Miss Ruth Bolton. After the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev
Morton w. Hale, pastor of the Con
gregational church in Cabot, recep
ton was held, followed by wedding
supper, served in the dining room
The bride was prettily attired in white
! batiste and carried shower bouque
! of pink and white roses. The brides
maids carried sweet peas and carna
/ TONS Many beautiful gifts of silver
linen and money were received. Amont
the out Of town guests present were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tabor of Calais
Mrs Louise Bell of East Hardwick
Mrs. Frances Goode11 of Barnet. DR.
\ Bolton. is a graduate of Lyndon Agri
cultural School and Michigan Agricul
/ tural College. He has a commission a
End lieutenant in the U. S. army ant
is now awaiting his call to the front
The bride is a graduate of Montpelie
Seminary and has been q successful
teacher for the past three years. Mrs
Bolton is also a very accomplishe'
| musician
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
Burglary at B. A. Farnham's Store
Chiidren's Night at Grange.

Edith Mclaughlin, Correspondent
B. A. Farnham1s store was broken
lto last Saturday night, entrance be-
ng gained from the back part of the
,uilding. A small amount of change,
fiashlight, some candy and cigarettes
re missing.-Last Saturday evening
as "Children's Night at Wide
wake Grange. The following pro-
ram was rendered, after which sup
er was served in the dining room:
eecitations, Kenneth Dykeman, Edith
fathers and Calvin Knowlton; duet,
trs. Moffert at the piano and Miss
1yrtie Underwood, madolin; recita-
ions, Ruth Moffett, Clara Hallett and
Iildred Stone.-Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
avis of Carlisle, Mass, are visiting
II. and Mrs. c. J. Berry.-Mr. and
Irs Dean Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
ames Johnston spent the weekend
I camp at Shadow Lake.-Ralph
cen employed in machine shop in
)exter, Me-, for some time, visited
elatives here alst week.-Mr. and
Irs. Andrew Campbell who have
ell, the past week, returned to their
>,een visiting their father, E. H. Camp
ONE in Detroit, Mich, Monday
irs. HALEY Spinney spent the week
nd with her mother, Mrs. Sylvia
owers.-Mrs. circuit and Mrs. Wal
er Sawyer visited friends in Lyndon
lille last week.-Mr. and Mrs. George
REV of Danville were guests of Mr.
nd Mrs. A. E. Goliath on Sunday
here will be social dance at Green
fountain Grange Hall next Friday
vening.-R. c. Campbell of Sher-
rookie, P. O., is spending a few days
nth his family here.-Dwight Simp-
on of Greenfield, Mass, spent the
-eek-end with his family.-C. S. But
on of Milton Junction, Wis, visited
is nephew, Bert Mclaughlin, last
yeek.-Rev. c. L. Eaton has returned
rom his vacation and the usual Sun
ay afternoon Universalist services
will commence next Sunday afternoon
2:30 o'clock.-Rev. and Mrs. I. P.
hase, a former pastor of the M. E..
,hurch, was the guest of Mr.. and
IRIS. S. K. Huse last week.-Mrs..
ossphine Holton of White River
function was the guest of her brother,
:. I. Hall, and family part of last
veek.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
# Rochester, N. H., who have. been
listing Mrs. Smiths son, A. B. Col
,ath, and family, have returned home.
Mrs. M. r. Dickinson passed her
lightly fifth birthday very pleasantly
It her home last Saturday. She re-
.eived several cards and presents
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brooks of
3ethlehem, N. H., visited their par
'nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, on
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-29
WALDEN.

o. e. Kittredge and Miss Lydia Nc
Nelly, with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hale,
were visitors in ST. Johnsbury Satur-
day.-A. E. Fletcher is painting his
large dairy barn. William Maynes is
doing the work.-Mr. Messer will
transfer the motor truck from the
creamery service here to the Cabot
Creamery next week.-O. E. Kittredge
and H. L. Rogers have purchased Ed
win Kittredge's farm, stock and tools
and have taken possession. They buy
for Observation-Disclosures Bennett has
purchased the w. P. Bricket farm
H. L. Roger is adding new coat of
paint to his buildings which will
greatly improve the appearance of the
town.. E. Cox is making extensive
repairs >on the Virgins school house.