davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

uneducated, gypsy-like heroine Her
most recent Lasaue success was
Mountain Dew" in which she play
ed a similar role.
The Price Mark" shown at the
Lasalle for two days Monday and
Tuesday. Is described as a story
located i'm New York and Egypt and
involving the Notwithstanding life
o. the American quarter Latin-the
studios of the artists Pictorially
the backgrounds are beautiful. the
Egyptian scenes which are laid in
the city of Cairo being particularly
well done. Dortky Dalton. a popu-
lar favOrite with Lasalle patrons
and who has recently appeared in a
number Of interesting Triangle pic
lures. makes her Paramount Art
craft debut In this great Offering. She
will be rem EN- bered for her excel
lent work in such features as Souls
t1rift." Chicken Casey" wild
Winship's Widow and The Ten Of
diamonds" She deserves all the sue
cess she has attained in her screen
work and brings 10 the heroine role
i'm The Price Mark all Of the vi
tally and pOise with which her past
work has been illuminated. In the
stars support are such well known
artists as Adele Harrington, Dorcas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

The fact that the stage production
OF this famous play was SO well re-
ceived Will add 20 its appeal
The celebrated French detective
novel, 'Arsene Lupin," which Paul
Potter 50 cleverly fashioned into a
play for the American stage. has
been produced in dve-reel pictured
form by the NitaEraph Co. and will
lee shown at the Castle Wednesday
and Thursday with Earle Williams
as the fascinating crook. As a piece
Of fiction this story is vastly enter
tanning and depicts In an interest
ing manner the heros deception Of
the police and his masquerade IS a
titled gentleman. "Raffles' and
other gentlemen thieves of fiction
are full brothers To "Arsene." and
he is their equal in breeding. mas
terry of his profession, and power
10 amuse the spectator. Mr. Will
Jams handles the title role with all
the artistry that is charact eristic OF
his work Julia Swayne Gordon
Ethel Gray Terry and Brinsley Shaw
are prominent in the stars support.
on Friday and Saturday Kitty
Gordon. the famous stage star. Is
featured IN "Ter Hour Another
episode of The Fighting Trail viii
also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mathews and William Conklin.
Those patrons Of pictures who like
real thrills and a d-blooded drama
Of the west will find them in "One
Shot Ross" at the L-asalle theater
Wednesday. Roy Stewart, q splen-
did actor whose work in western
features has been likened TO that
OF Bill Harris. is the star and shows
his ability for the first time on the
Lasalle screen as a notwithstanding
protector Of the fair sex. The thrill
ing hoid-up Of a stage brings the
bad man under tue shelter of the
heroine's roof where a pretty ro-
nance bursts into bloom and where
the famous gunman used his skill
20 avenge her fathers murder and
win her heart.
A romantic drama in five acts is
Betty and the Buccaneers, shown
at the Lasalle on Thursday. with
Juliette Day in the leading role. The
scenes are laid in a New England
village and on the palm-fringed
coast Of the island Of HullaballOo.
Miss Day recently appeared on the
Lasalle screen in The Calendar
Girl and THE Rainbow Girl. " Bah
the Fixer" is the title Of Fridays
picture in which Jackie Saunders
has an appealing role. The Desire
Of the Moth" is shown on Satur-
day and stars pretty Ruth Clifford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
LASALLE

wild Sumac." featuring Margery
Wilson in the title role, and shown
in five interesting reels at the La
sale theater today, is so rich in col
or of settings and personalities, that
its appeal TO the faded modern mind
is potent. Exotic and bizarre. il con-
veys in the unique excellence OF its
direction and playing, a conviction
that is satisfying to the intelligent
public. It's colorfUl portrayal of life
in the Canadian northwest, again
introducing that popular body, the
mounted police" is Of more than
ordinary interest. AS the stolen
daughter Of a F'renchman who is
brought up by a brutal half breed.
Miss Wilson gives an appealing
Characterization. Her dark beauty
is peculiarly suited to this type Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

TODAY-"GALLAGHERS." a
ing comedy, 1.-THE FL COZ"
NEWS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

common with the present or any
other war. Donald Brians stage
sweetheart in this instance is Au-
drey Maple, who along with Josie
IntropOdi, Rene Dentling, Norma
Brown, Cissie Seweu, Edythe Ma
son, Frank Moulan, Hugh Chilvers,
Sidney Jarvis, Frederick Manatt and
others, are among the leading mem
bers Of the supporting company.
Henry DiXey and Kate Condor. in
"Chu Chin Chow" ut the Manhat-
tan opera house, are contributing
considerably more than their per
capita interest 10 this play which
is evoking the admiration OF the
blase New York theatrical world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF"

This picture has all the
elements of popular appeal
"a beautiful girl, a virile
story and the rare scenery of
St. Croix or the Canadian
border as It's background.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

PRICES-Main Floor 15c;
Balcony l0c.
This Includes the War Tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

zNz The. -
mn.YwE ~ ~ wwnZ%
lNMW = ~|xEM
T>EEA1rnES
r.
- Z.zE1zY @
II e CALVERT "a
NEW YORK. nov. 17.-John
Drew and Margaret Ellington are
appearing at tho Forty-eighth Street
theater I'm A. w Pinero's comedy.
The Cay Lord ouex." Sir Arthur
Pinero some time ago completed O
revised version Of "The Cay Lord
ouex. So that the text as acted by
air. Drew ana Miss Ellington would
ice much fresher and newer in
treatment than that performed i'm
this country by Sir John Hare and
Irene Vanbrugh 10 years ago. At
that time The Cay Lord Qucx"
ran eight months In New York. fol-
lowed a season Of two years in Lon
don.
Despite the blatant promise 90 re-
eale MS with "a rojuNenated The
Gay Lord Quex" the play. once the
meter OF iconoclastic reform energy.
seems almost yapid and barely TO
Doe tolerated. certainly 10 is am
anachronism i'm these days Of rapid
brilliant. forceful action complete
Iy through the plot
THE Cay Lord Quexr was con-
,eiyed TO shock the prudes az the
time OF its Originauon. 10 is 10
years since IL appeared 90 be sure
lin years-but at least 30 years
have elapsed i'm theatrical evolu-
tion. and consequently the action
carries that STACEY. not amorphous.
10 be true. but certainly just "a lit
re more than necessarily s0poridc
atmosphere. we would like to en-
Joy "a little nap until the climax
and we would not like 90 miss that
I'VE would hold tight TO the chair
handles If "T O.. l.. O." possessed
in nos entirety, the qualifications OF
it's climax hich is worked rp
through tho snnui of fnterestless
suspense. But once the climax is
reached it sVells irresistablv along
10 its finale.
The Cay Lord lueX actually
has the reputation of shocking
broadway al some distant day in the
lowering past-we wonder we Won
der we wonder-ah, we have it,,
lave YOU ever delved into family
history through The medium of the
old daguerrotypc. and laughed over
the styles Of Yesterday Well now
t'iat you have the ATMOSPHERE and
locale tlet us say) we Will roll the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

The problem of a young
woman thrown upon her
own resources IN New York,
coupled with the mystery of
the Orient. forms the basis
of this delightful screen Of
feTing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

BILLIE WEST the only successful 1ter chsrEs Chaplin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
SOUTH RYEGATE

Miss Maggie Rosa and Ricardo Fam
pieri were married Saturday by justice
McLam of Ryegate. In the evening
there was a largely attended dance II
Gibson's hall by way of celebration. Al
orchestra from Barre furnished the mu
sic. Mr.. and Mrs Zampieri are mucl
respected young people and have the bes'
wishes of many friends.
At the Sunday morning service in Tho
Presbyterian church Rev, S. L. Simpson
announced his resignation, to take effect
the last of November, thus completing
his two years pastorate. Mr.. Simpson
is a preacher of much ability and his ser
mons will be missed by many.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. G. Langford of Little
ton, N. H., are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tells Cole while Mr. Langford is
convalescing from his recent operation
His many friends here are glad that he
is making such good progress towards
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Mcdowell returned
Sunday to New York City, Mrs. Jeanne
Beaton, Raymond Beaton and Miss Irene
Shelley accompanying them for brief
visit.
II. S. Spaulding, who has been en-
ployed in hotel at Averill during the
summer season, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. McAlister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bone and two
children of York Corner, Me, who have
been visiting relatives here for two
weeks, returned Friday to Mcine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Terry and son,
Everett, of Tariffville, Conn, motored to
South Ryegate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Terry returned Tuesday, leaving Master
Everett to spend some time with his
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. William
Terry.
Miss Ruth Collins started Thursday
for New Concord, o., where she will en-
ter Muskingum college.
George Mcdonald began his second
years work at Lyndon institute this
week.
Mrs. David Fiske had the misfortune
Wednesday to fracture her left arm by
falling while at the Gibson farm, beyond
Ryegate Corner. Mrs. Fiske was at the
farm cooking for the lawmakers there.
Livermore Bailey of Calgary, Alberta,
is visiting his brother, William Bailey
and family.
Miss Mae Page gave pleasant dancing
party to large number of her young
friends at her home at the Quint place
last week Friday evening. Saturday
Miss Page returned to Poultney, where
she has employment.
Miss Anna Buchanan returned to Lyn-
don institute Monday to take up her sec
ond years work.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald is spending a
week with Mrs. S. A. Leavitt at Derry,
N. Fl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
EAST CORINTH

A largely attended meeting of the
w. M. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
c. C. Dickey Wednesday afternoon. Sew
eral matters of business were brought
up and plans discussed in regard to the
fair to be held the last week in October,
for which the ladies worked busily dur
ing the meeting, until they were called
to the dining room, where refreshments
that were of that pleasing kind Mrs.
Dickey knows so well how to serve, We're
enjoyed.
The Blake Memorial library, which
has been closed for several weeks, is
open again looking very much like new
with its new coat of varnish and the
thorough over-haulng it has had
Miss Verna Holland returns to Bur
lington Saturday for the coming school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis of North Mont
pelier were at A. C. Jackmsn's the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woodland of Wa
terbury were in town Sunday.
Henry A. Prescott of Fair Haven visit
ed at B. T. Hollands Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Carpenter of Orange is
spending some time at c. c. Dickey's.
just how many tons of squsshes have
been gathered on Walter Haynes place
this week your correspondent does not
know, but it is good many, and still
there are more at Mr.. Dimock's place
that did not get spoiled by the freeze.
Corn cutting and pulling and stacking
beans were the order of the day this
week. The severe freeze Wednesday and
Thursday mornings make most gardens
and other vegetation look either rather
pale or black in the face and their own
ers little blue, not quite the patriotic
colors.
Some Of the farmers who are digging
their potatoes report them rotting some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
MIDDLESEX

L. r. Wells returned Tuesday from a
visit to his son in Boston.
Mrs. Eliza Ferris, who has been visit.
ing her son. James Ferris, and family
has returned to her home in Waitsfeld
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Goodenough re.
turned Thursday from a several weeks
stay in Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. Gertrude Grandtield of Montpelier
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Miles, Arthur
Stockwell and F. J. Eaton were among
those who attended Plattsburg fair this
week.
Fred Fay has been confined to the
house owing to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Russell of Essex
Center are to be in town for a month
while Mr. Russell will be employed for
Mr.. Bigelow on his farm.
Quarantine has been raised from the
house Of Harry Sherman.
Miss Eva Merriam is spending a week
at her home in Waterbury Center.
Mrs. John Folsome and daughter Of
Waitsfeld are in town
The funeral Of George Alexander was
held Thursday from his late home, the
Middlesex grange and L o. O. F. Of Wa
terbury attending in body. Rev. Lewis
Carson Of Montpelier conducted the serv-
ices at the house. Interment was made
in the Montpelier cemetery. where the
odd Fellow service was used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15

tored TO Haverhil Sunday, carrying back
Mrs. Allan Hood.
In last weeks item there was mis-
take in regard TO the teachers IL should
have read: Schools went into session
Tuesday, Sept. 4, with Miss Harriet Hood
of East Barre in the grammar room and
Miss Alberta Hotchkis of Georgia in the
primary.
Mrs. Will Thayer and sons have re-
turned home to Woodsville, n. ii.
Ralph Martin has been visiting s. M.
Hood and family.
Albert Cutler has finished his work for
Roy Mills, and is now working for White
brothers
Mrs. Allan Hood, who has been visit
ing at S. NJ. Hoods, returned to her
home in Haverhill, n. H., Sunday.
Shirley NJ Ryan is attending high
school in Bradford
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bosley Of Barre
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Allen and family Sunday.
Miss Harriet Hood spent the week end
in East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
RANDOLPH

The Methodist church here Is making
preparations to entertain Bishop +. II.
Hughes, who is to be here next Monday,
A banquet win be prepared and served
at o'clock and the address will be given
at 1880. A large number of delegates
from Woodstock, Rochester, Pittsheld,
Randolph Center, Gaysville and other
towns in the vicinity are expected to be
present, Bishop Hughes is travelling
through the state in the interest of the
fund for retired ministers and has visited
several towns in the state already. Bish-
op Hughes is the son of Methodist
minister to whom two sons were born,
and it is said that his first salary for
preaching was $50 per year, and that
before he received 81 900 per year he had
placed his two sons in college. Upon
completing their education they both en-
tered the ministry and now are both
bishops of the Methodist denomination.
Carl McAllister, Pullman car en-
ploye, is in town passing a weeks vaca-
tion with his sister, Mrs. Alice Bruce.
Two young men who went to Aver,
Mass, last Saturday have been returned,
Ralph Sawyer of this place and James
Linton, brother of George Linton OF this
place, who went from Strafford.
Leland Hall has joined his wife at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. S. Buck
and after his vacation here, Mrs. Hall
will return to Philadelphia with them.
Miss Leta Clafin of Powell, Wyo., has
come for a few weeks stay with her
uncle, Il. |. Claflin, and her aunt, Mrs.
c. +. Root.
Clarence Sault has moved his house
hold goods from Rochester into the cot
tage on South street owned by w. T..
Lamson, where they are now located.
Mrs. NJ. j, Rumril and three children
of Longmeadow, Mass, have come for
several weeks stay here with Mrs. Rum
rill's mother, Mrs Ellen Clafin.
Lester Badger, graduate of the high
school here, visited old acquaintance the
first of the week
Mrs. Lewis of Burlington, visitor at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Howe,
left for her home Friday.
Mrs. j. NJ Thompson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Thompson, who have
been with Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Foster, left
Friday for their home in Montpelier.
Mrs. Foster Parmenter, after passing
two months here with her sister, Mrs,
James Oney left Friday for her home in
Pasadena Cal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stimets and
daughter and son, who have been spend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
SOUTH CABOT

c. W. Houghton and his crew OF mel
are repairing the road ON the Fulson
hill
Charles Lapoint and Winthrop Col
berth were in Barre Thursday.
Lena Scribner went to Montpelier or
Thursday to stop for few days.
Mrs Ena Huse of Barre is visiting
at her daughters, Mrs. Hayes Bassett.
Mrs. Frank Walbridge of Woodsville
n. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. 5. L
Houghton.
Barney Anderson was at Luther War
den's over Tuesday night.
Dick Batchelder of Plainheld was a
caller in the place Thursday.
Leonard Fulsom and wife were called
to Barre Thursday to see their son, Her
mic, who was hurt in an auto accident
Wednesday night His machine went
over a 30-foot bank near Williamstown.
Luther Warden and wife were in
Montpelier and Barre on busine's on
Wednesday,
G. NJ. Lamberton and wife attended
the funeral of Robert Cragg in Peacham
Thursday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15

ing the summer here and at Barnard, left
Sunday for their home in New Haven
Conn. Miss Esther Stimets, their niece
accompanied them for a short stay
Sargent, 0sgood & Round company
have accepted an order for 275 trucks, to
90 to large storage plant in New York
City, Twenty-Five of these are now
nearly completed, the work of building
the same all being done in the works OF
the company here,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Stockwcll and their son,
Lawrence, started Tuesday in the Rich
ardson ear on several days trip to
Montreal, by the way of Burlington and
Plattsburg, returning home Friday.
Miss Maud +. Hatch, formerly of Ran
dolph, is spending her two weeks vaca-
tion from the Alillers River National
bank at Athol, Mass, with Mrs. +. f..
Smith in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reed and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reed and Miss Nellie
Morse of Cabot were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Paige Saturday
and Sunday, Mrs. Ira Reed being the
sister of Mr.. Paige.
Clarence Chandler of Keene, n. H.,
after passing a part of his vacation here
with his father, A. f. Chandler, and his
grandfather, Col. A. B. Chandler, has re.
turned TO keene.
w. Eugene Kimball has presented the
Kimball public library = beautiful Amer
lean flag, which now floats over the build
ing.
Mrs. Sadie Bruce and her son, Dewitt,
who have been with Mrs. f. H. Allis,
have returned TO their home in Ames-
bury, Mass.
The Templeton & Gaylord Real Estate
company have sold the Irving Lamson
farm, owned by A. II. Beedle and +. B.
Thomas of Hardwick. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Waldo -'Wallingford who will
take immediate possession. Mrs Waldo
is the daughter of John Chedel of Gays
vile.
The Demeritt canning factory is now
a busy place, there being large number
of huskers getting the corn ready for
putting up. The weather for a few days
has been delightful, but vegetation shows
evidence of the frost, which in locations
was very nearly freeze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
BETHEL

| Bethel teachers with out of the state
engagements for the school year now
opening are Joseph p. Mccormack
New York City; Ralph Twitchell, Mer-
cersburg. Pa; Misses Mary Abbott
| Somerville. Mass, Katherine Bartlett
Springfield, Mass, Helen Brooks, Indian
Orchard, Mass, Marion i. Kendall, Chi
cago, ILL.,, Mabel Miller, Pennington, n.
H., Agnes Reynolds, Newfoundland, Pa,
Blanche Shepard, Berlin, n. H., Lucy
Washburn, Montclair, n. j., and Wini-
fred Wilmot, Maynard, Mass. Others
with out -of-town engagements are:
George f. Davies, Hyde Park; Robert S.
Noble, Barre Mrs. Carrie Jsckman,
Brantree; Misses Grace Douglas, Ran
dolph, Victoria Morse, East Barnard Jes-
sic Parker, Montpelier, and Amy Wilson,
Lyndonville.
Henry D. Davenport, a veteran OF the
Civil war, Mrs. Davenport and their
daughter, Miss Addie Davenport, picked
four acres of field corn in Ia hours at
Il. f. Spalding's last Wednesday and
Thursday.
At the rifle range yesterday, the best
scores were made by A. n. Newell, Al at
200 yards and 80 at 300 yards.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Martin were called
to Rochester yesterday by the sudden
death of Mrs. o. S. Kerr
Mrs. Ida Cutler of Los Angeles, Cal,
who spent the summer in town, has been
a guest of Mrs. w. c. LaRock this week.
E. A. Davis, ir., goes next week to
attend Phillips academy, Exeter, n. H.
Mrs. 4. S. Kenyon has returned from
the Boston millinery market.
Miss Charlotte Fisher goes next week
to enter commercial school in Spring
field, Mass.
Angelo Lepeo win go to White River
Junction next Tuesday to join the sec
ond contingent of Windsor county mem
bers of the selected army.
Harley Howland's Buick automobile,
left standing in the driveway at c. f.
Clafin's yesterday, started of its own ac-
cord backwards down the grade, and by
the time it reached the street had at
tanned velocity which carried it across
the street and down the steep bank, Is
feet, into the Arnold meadow, stopping
in the big ditch at the bottom of the
bank. A broken wheel and sprung axle
resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
GROTON
Body OF Mrs. Carlos WEIGH Brought From
Plainfeld.

Plainheld,
| The body of Mrs Carlos Welch, whose
death occurred Tuesday morning at her
home in Plainfield, was brought here
| Thursday noon and funeral services were
held in the Baptist church at 2 o'clock,
Rev. G. ID. Gould officiating Burial was
in the village cemetery. Mrs. WEIGH was
born in Groton and resided here for many
years and leaves many warm friends in
this vicinity. Those accompanying the
body from Plainfeld were Mr. Welch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson WEIGH and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Clark of Plainfeld. Others
present from out of town were DIR. and
Mrs. G. n. Welch of Mortified, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremont Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Welch, Miss Picnic Welch, Miss Irma
Welch of Topsham, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bailey
of Newbury, Mrs. John Renfrew of South
Ryegate, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Welch,
Mrs. Edmund Gray of Ryegate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Poulin of Plainfeld.
Mrs. G.. S. Rose, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs f. d. McCrills this week,
left Thursday morning for Boston on her
return trip to Corvallis, Ore. Mrs. Rose
came east as a state delegate to the re-
union of the Woman's Relief corps which
was held in connection with the G. A. r.
reunion in Boston, and improved the OPP
portunity to visit relatives and friends in
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Taylor started
last week on carriage drive to Canada
to visit Mr. Taylors relatives
C. A. Miller, who has been visiting his
parents, returned to his home in Barre
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Man
chester, n. H., are passing their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A. N.
Morrison, and other relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Smith of st. Johns
bury were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Z. Smith at Mount Medad Sunday
Miss Emma j. Clark and Mrs. Emma
Davis were guests of Mrs Josephine
Clark of Wells River several days this
week.
S. d. WEIGH was a business visitor in
Barre yesterday
The topic of the morning sermon at
the Methodist church Sunday will be,
Through Darkness to Dawn" At the
evening service the pastor will speak on
'The Supreme Function of Memory"
Mrs. Josephine Looms has been pass !
ing the week with relatives in Berlin
Mrs. F. d. McCrillis was a recent Wis
tor in Montpelier, where she passed sew
eral days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
A. G. Taisey.
The Groton grange are rehearsing the
lrama, "The Old Dairy Homestead"
which they will present in the opera
house Wednesday and Thursday evening,
Sept 10 and 20. The proceeds of the en-
-ertainment will be donated to the Red
Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reid of Brattle-
1oro and Mrs. May Perkins of Berlin,
Who have been passing some time with
friends in town, returned to their homes
he first of the week.