davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-17
I Polskiej Ligi Demo
kratycznej 4-tej Wardy.

~ WA ho
dzeniu ktore sic odbylo wieczo-
rem dnia 14go wrzesnia p%oruszyla
bardzo wanna sprawe, a mlanowi-
Gle indorsowaia jednogiosnie kan
dydature obecnego sedziego pana
Edmunda Jareckiego ma sedzlego
sadu wyzszego Tub powiatowego.
Prey tel sposobnosci obyw. Ian
Barszczewski, jak zawsze tax /
tym razem W swej Przemowle
podni6s} mySl bardzo zajmuJaca
ola wszystkich obywateli W ca
lem mieScie Chicago i powiecie
Cook, wykazujac il my Polacy
dotychczas ME mozemy zdobyc
wyzszych urzedow Z tego powo-
du, re zamiast ukiadaG plany po-
lityczne pred czasem, tax jak je
ukladaja prawdziwi politycy in
nych narodowoSci ma rok ma
prod, my wcale W ten system
ME wierzymy i spokojnie zasypia-
my, mic nastawiajac zegara azeby
a ma Gas obudzil, a kiedy sic
przebudzimy, jesteSmy spoznieni,
ME many dosyG czasu do nanny
stu, do porozumienia sic wspolne-
go, do wyszukania odpowiednie-
go kandydata kt6ryby zadowolnil
.wszystkie frakcye i ktoryby przy
niosi chlube nam wszystkim Po-
lakom, tylko ,,iapu capu", frak--
eva pewne wysuwa Kube, frakcya
lima wysuwa Macka, a ia ostatck
ieszcze lima frakcya stawia kaz-
mierza / kiedy przyjdzie czas. Ia
den Z owych trzech ME jest upo-
wazniony do reprezentacyi.
Pozniej narzekamy, re mas o.
szukano. Me skladajmy why ma
nikogo. DO my SAM sobie winni.
Narzekamy mp. dzisiaj, &c ME
many nikogo W urzedzie ASSESSOR
skim dokad bysmy mogli iSc i "a
zalenie podat o wygorowane po-
datki nasze. Stracilismy ten tax
wazny urzad, ma ktory diugo mu-
simv czekac, zanim znoWu go
zdobedziemy. Obecnie pozostal
nam juz tylko jeden glowniejszy
urzad, a tym jest urzad klerka
sadow municypalnych i ma ten u
rad innonarodowcy juz czyhaja
lax kot ma mysz, a wiemy do
brze. re skoro kot mysz z}apie, to
juz jej mic pusci. L podsluchow
dowiadujemy sic, re obecny klerk
sad6w municypalnych o ponow-
nv termin ubisgac sic ME bedzle 4;
totez azeby ME byio "a pozno,
my PoIacy W 4-tej wardzie po--
winniSmy dac projekt wyszuka--
MIA odpowiedniego kandydata ma
powyzszy urzad. Jezeli mi wolno
Jest przedstawic kandydata ma ten
urzad. - powiedzia} obyw. Bar
szczewski, to chce obywatelom
przedstawic jednego z najodpo-
wiedniejszych, ktoremu wszyscy
smialo mozemy p~owierzyc ten u
rad ma podstawie jego kwaliti-
kacyi i zdolno5ci, ktory nam
wszystkim przyniesie SLAVIC, a
MIN Jest adwokat Jozef L. Lisak.
Potem prezes wyznaczyi komi-
tet, azeby opracowa} nastepujaca
rezolucye, ktora jcdnosiosnie
przyjeto:
Rezolucya:
Polska Liga Demokratyczna 4
Wardy niniejszem podaje pierw-
Z hasso, wysuwajac kandydatu-
re obywatela Jozefa L. Lisaka ma
urzad klerka sqdow MUNICIPAL
nycl1.
Dumni jestesmy Z tego, re pier
wszy CLOS W tel sprawie zabiera-
my i pewni jesteSmy, re z g}osem
naszym poiaczymy wszystkie pol
skie g}osy i wyb6r panu Lisako-
wi zapewnimy.
Ten sam komitet rezolucyjny
upowazniony jest do rozpoczecia
agitacyi ma korzyst tego kandyda-
ia.
Komitet skiada sic Z n~astepuja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-17

LoPACINSKI -
1859 Gross ave,
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 51-ta I'll. Skiad paszy'
HONDS -
Alma ul. j Racine ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-17

O. DO oEioSysA - vislkicA ! nss
tych, katdego rodssju 1 uesci -
DzIENNIK CHIcAGoSKI rsjmujs
be~rsprsscznis pier.rsss niNtsca v g.
lei I~arysa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-17

W. -
Jezeli jaka fIrma by1a nieprzerwanie W lntere-
sic przez czterdziesci lat wzrastajac Wciaz DO tego
~po1ozenia, ze zatrudnia 5000 robotnikow ably 3D.
stawiG produkta, to smlalo powiedziec MONA re
TAXA firma stWorzy}a soble z~adowolony personal
robotniczy, poniewaz tylko przez zadowolen1e l ko-
operative swoich pracownlkow flrma taxa moze
wzrastac i podo}ac Wymaganlom jake tabrykant
ma do wype1niania, zw1aszcza jesi ten tabrykant
zaangazowany jest W zelaznym albo temu podob-
nym p~rzemYsle.
Taxa firma Jest The National Malleable Cas-
ting Co.. 18th Utica blisko Blue Island Avenue.
Zalozona W roku 1878, doprowadzi}a dis do mai
wiekszego sukcesu. Przedsiebiorstwo tel kom-
panii sk1ada sic z trzech Wielkich fabryk w roz-
nych lokacyach, lecz ia o ktora szczegolnle chodzl,
~po}ozona Jest pod powyzszym adresem. Fabryka
ia rozbudowana jest ma przesz}o osmnastu akrach
przestrzeni, budynki So nowoczesne 1 wylaczn1e
zajete przez firme.
Kompania ia fabrykuj e DUE i male pred
mioty Z lanego zelaza, kt6re uzywane So do ma
SYN rolniczych, automobilow, do roznego rodzaju
maszyn t.p.
Kazdy Department fabrykuJacy te produk-
ia, lest w rekach doswiadCzonych ludzl, superln'
tendentow i nadzorcow departamentoWych, kto-
rzy prawie wszyscy bez wyjatku wyrosli W s1uz,
bic tel kompanll 1 aWansoWah Z mafe] pensyl
ma Wyzsze pozYCYe, co jest rezultatem SunnenneJ
pracyiczynnej kooperatywy ma dobro organlzacyl
Ma iscie placy jest try tysiace ludzl, z kt6-
rych 70 czyli 1000 So Polacy. Pracuja oni pre-
waznie W odlewni uwazani So przez swolch pre-
lozonych "a robotnikow najlepszego typu. Plaza
ich lest ponad przecietna skale, a warunkl robo-
cze jak najlepsze. Ca1afabryka operowana jest pod
prawem aktu wynagrodzenia robotniczego Stanu
illinois wyda1a dotad sW1etne rezultaty spraW1ed
liwie za1atwiajac zazalenia, co wypada ma ogolne
dobro tax ola robotnikow jak i chlebodaWcoW.
Naturalnie kompania ia, jak zreszta wszyst.
ke nowoczesne przedsiebiorstwa, obmyslaa spe'
cyalne srodki ola swych ludzi, a re niema tn zad-
nych nieporozumien jak W tym podobnych kom-
paniach, dowodzi, z jakim szacunklem odnosza sic
pracownicy do swych prze}ozonych.
Powyzszy opis, dostarczony nam przez repre-
zentanta firmly ME wzbudza zadnej watpliwosci re
National Malleable Casting CO. jest flrma ktora
utrzyma swoich pracownik6w poniewaz dobrze
sic z mimi obchodzi, O czem niniejszem informuje-
my naszych czytelnlkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-17

P~unEukuJeal prscyt - Czytat pilnlS
ogioszenia cod rubryka ..rracsnS
s2paltach DZIENNlkA CHICAGoSAAh-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
SOUTH WINDHAM.

w. L. Tenney of Townshend was in
the place Sunday.
Fred StOwell of Landgrove visited his
sister, Mrs l.. f. Jenison, Wednesday.
Eugene Robbins of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting his uncle, Frank II. Robbins.
Mrs. F. II. Robbins and little Dorcas
Pierce recently visited the Misses Pierce
in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Henry S. Baker and little Doro-
thy of New York city have been guests
at A. j. Bakers.
Hugh Holden and family motored to
Springfield (Vt.) to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Chase.
School opened for the fall term Tues
day with Miss Bernice Smith of this
village as teacher.
Rice Harrington of Chehalis, Wash
ington, has been at A. j. Baker s and
calling on old acquaintances.
Rev. Mr.. Hays, who is one of the
guests at Mountain View farm, attend
ed church here Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. P. Contois of Whit
1ngham came Saturday night to A. L.
Howe's and Mr.. Contois occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning.
Mrs. C. d. Lille and Master Horace
Benyon, who spent number of weeks
at Locust View farm, have returned to
their homes in Newton, Mass.
Little Ruth Swan, who spent several
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Forrest Jeni-
son, went to her home in Newton, Mass,
Friday.
S. j. Walker and son, Louis, and fam
lily of Grafton were at l.. f. Jcnison 5
Sunday. Mrs. Walker who had been
here week returned home with them.
Misses Jessie and Clara Pierce came
from BrattebOro Saturday night to Wis
it their aunt, Mrs. Robbins. They re-
turned to Brattleboro Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. Kings
bury.
Old Home day was not largely attend
ed Wednesday, Aug. %, owing to the
threatening weather, but a good number
were present III the evening, when the
Willing Workers gave the play, Out of
His Sphere.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Meggat of Weth-
crsfield, Conn.,, visited from Saturday
to Tuesday at the homes of Lyman and
Forrest JenisOn. Mrs. Meggat was
Miss Mildred Willard, granddaughter
of the late Otis Jenison.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Kingsbury and
daughter, Louise, of East Mortified
Mass, came Saturday night in their
Oakland ear to Frank Robbns's They
spent Sunday and part of Monday cali
ling on old friends, returning to Their
home in Northfield Monday afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
WEST HALIFAX.

d. d. Pratt is i'll again.
Harry May of Greenfield was at home
over Sunday and Monday.
Judge Worden was in Shelburne Falls
"a part of last week on business.
Miss Mildred Porter of Brattleboro
was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. George
Chase, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hubbard and
children visited her sisters in WilmI. e
ton the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Spraguc brought her
mother, Mrs. Leyman Powers of South
Newfane, home with her Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney Crosier and fam
lily of Shelburne Falls were at the home
of her father, Judge Worden, Sunday.
w. w. Follett of Wilmington visited
his sister, Mrs Henry Porter of Wards
boro, Sunday at his niece g, Mrs. Clara
Chase.
Mrs. Horace Leonard of Marlboro and
Mrs. Arthur Vile of Mortified, Mass,
were visitors in town the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rockwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Scott and daughter
Minnie, were in town Labor day calling
ON old friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stone and
daughter of Gambia, n. H., were at
| church Sunday and were week end Wis
| itors with his brothers and friends.
Charles Wilder of Brattleboro has
bought the house known as the Frank
Worden house and has moved there.
Mr. Wilder is fireman at the new saw
mill.
Ira Larrabee of Brookfeld, Mass,
who visited his son, Ernest a few days,
started the first of the week for his
home. Mr.. Larrabee, who is nearly so
years old, was born in this town and
always lived in the house where he was
born until two or three years ago when
he went to live with his daughter, Mrs.
Alice Pepper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Mrs. Charles Campbell.

Fred Campbell received a night tele-
gram last week from his brother,
Charles, telling him of the death Mon
day. Aug. %, of Mrs. Charles Campbell
of Great Falls, Montana. She had been
an invalid o number Of years but seemed
as well as usual. The Monday be-
fore she went driving with her son,
George, and on Tuesday with her hus-
band.
Her only child, George, who is a
graduate of Yale, 1911, had enlisted
and been to San Francisco for exam
ination. He had just received orders
and was on his way to Austin, Texas,
to train for the aviation corps. 1t
seemed as if she had held out bravely
until he had really gone and then
it was more than her feeble strength
could bear and she quietly passed
away.
Mrs. Campbell was Mary Wardwell,
daughter of Rev. Granville and Julia
(IIarlow) Wardwcll, and was born in
Ahdover, Mass, in 1855. One parent
died when she was three years of age,
the other when she was five years. Be
ing thus early left an orphan, her
young life was spent here and in Angus
ia, Maine. At 13 years of age she
joined the Congregational church here,
when Rev. Alfred Stevens was pastor.
She married Charles Campbell of this
place in Augusta, Maine, in the spring
of 1883 and came here to live. They
lived in the Campbell homestead with
his brother, Fred, three years and then
they went West.
Mr.. Campbell was a charter member
of Maple Grove Grange, which Mrs.
Campbell joined later. She was also
actively interested in church work and
the Ladies' Aid society. She had a
beautiful character and the news of her
death has saddened her many friends
and relatives here, who extend to Mr..
Campbell their kindest sympathy in
his great bereavement, which leaves
him alone so far from his native place.
Besides her husband and son, Mrs.
Campbell leaves three cousins here,
Mrs. Fred Campbell Walter and Arthur
Harlow, and another, Herbert Wardwell
of Keene, n. II. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell, who had been spending nearly
year here and were on their way home
in their Ford car, had reached Livingston
Montana, where they received word of
their aunt's death, and reached their
home i'll Great Falls in time for the fu-
upIal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

r. S. Pinncy of Montpelier was a
guest over Sunday at j. B. Beattie S.
Lee Gale remains in critical condi-
ton from the result of his automobile
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson and
Ralph were guests of friends in town
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of New
York city are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. l.. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Burdick, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. X. McNeigh and daughter, Mrs.
lIaight, Miss Haight and Miss Alice
Smith of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent last
week at Twin Pines.
Lee S. Haven shipped nine registered
Holstein- Friesian cows and bull from
this station to a party in Waterbury
(Vt.), Thursday. They probably were
of greater value than any carload ever
shipped previously from this station.
Mrs. Effie Fuller, wife of f. L. Fuller
of Manchester, died Saturday evening
at the home of Rev. A. B. Enwright,
where she had been cared for by Mrs.
Enwright the past two weeks. The
funeral was held at the Methodist
church Tuesday. Rev. A. b. Enwright
ofiiciated, the burial took place in the
family ilotp i'm Manchester. l'' Kent Re-
bekah lodge attended in body here.
The burial services were conducted at
the grave by the Rebekah lodge of
Manchester, of which she was a mem
Der,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
y EAST JAMAICA,

G.. IT. Gleason was in Brattleboro Tues
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Gleason were in
Chester Monday.
Joel Grout of Newfane is a guest of
his son, L. +. Grout, and family
Leroy Spiller of South Vernon is spend
ing some time here with friends.
nice cows to South Dcerfcld, Mass,
Saturday.
Mrs. f. II. Leonard and son, Gardner,
and little Pauline Parkhurst, were i'll
Townshend Sunday.
Mrs +. NJ. Butler and sons took a
motor trip to Waltham, Mass, last week
for few days visit with relatives.
Miss Sadie Potter and Miss Muriel
Grout went to Townshend Monday to
attend Leland and Gray seminary.
Miss Marie Patterson and friend,
Miss Reiehhold, who boarded at f. II.
Leonard IS several weeks, returned to
New York Friday.
Sylvan and Phillis Clifford, who were
guests of their aunt, Mrs. w. X. Sea
man, several weeks, have returned to
their home in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ Butler and son,
a. p Butler, and Miss lola Gleason at
tended the convention in South Newfane
Wednesday. They were accompanied by
Rev. i. II. Sprague of Wardsboro.
Rev. p. Contois of Nottingham, for
mer pastor at South Windham, preached
in the River schoolhouse Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Contois was accompanied by
Rev. w. r. Curtis, pastor in South Wind
ham, and Miss p. AcKeegan of West
Townshend.
At the meeting of the Farmers club
Tuesday evening the subject for debate
was: Resolved that women should have
equal suffrage rights with men. Miss lola
Gleason and +. II. Leonard argued for the
affirmative and A. Prentiss Butler and Mrs.
II. V. Howard for the negative. The argI-
ments were very interesting and much en-
ioyed by all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
CAMBRIDGEPoRT.

Rev. w. X. Davenport of Springfield
and his family were callers on the Miss
es Dimond Labor day.
George f. Walker went as chauffeur
ON Labor day with some Saxtons River
people to Massachusetts,
L. d. Weaver and family We're with
relatives at Rose Terrace and the Out
look the first of the week.
Philip Moore and family attended the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Clark in Westminster Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradshaw and
Miss Fanny Dwinell of IIillsboro Bridge
n. H., and Il. II. Blodgett of Charles
town, n. H., were callers at +. A.
Smith s Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Warner are en-,
tertaining Mrs. Warner s sister, Mrs.
Alice Hamilton, and two children and
Mrs. Myra Compton and child of New
Haven, Conn.
Rev. T.. w, Wild of Westminster,
Henry d. Wild of Williamstown, Mass,
and Miss Laura Wild of IIolyoke, Mass,
called last week on their father, Rev.
A. w. Wild, at +. A. Smith s and on old
neighbors.
An automobile party, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T. Williams, Mrs. Frank c. Smith
and Mrs. Fred Williams and two chill
dren of Worcester, Mass, were guests
Of their cousins, Mrs. G.. j. Weaver and
the Misses Dimond, from Saturday to
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
LANDGROVE.

School began Tuesday. Mrs. o. j..
Coolidge is teacher.
Fred Seney is working for J. f.
Thomson few days.
/ Lawrence Cahrcngcr of Seymour.
Conn, is visiting in town.
b. W. Beers was in Wardsboro from
Wednesday to Saturday last week.
Mrs. Mary Church of Tiverton, r. l..
visited her mother, Mrs. Ii. c. Gleason,
recently.
Mrs. Lcora Atwood of Foxboro,
Mass, called on her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Fuller, Tuesday. ..u r
Albert Slade and little son of Man
chester visited his brother, Frank, the
first of the week.
Carroll Taylor, who boarded at j. Z.
Thomson S few weeks, returned to his
home in Maiden, Mass, Aug 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bostwick and little
son of South Londonderry were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towslee Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Orion and two
sons, Elmer and Ruel, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, called on their uncle and aunt,
Elijah jenkins and Mrs. Mary Fuller,
Tuesday.
L. L. French of Springfield, Mass,
who recently bought the farm known
as the n. l.. Wolcott place, came with
his family and goods by automobile
truck Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Melendy and daughter,
Addie, who were at IIillcrest several
weeks, returned to their home in New
York city Saturday. Mrs. Swain, who
was with them, is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Melendy for the present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
GRAFTON.

Charles Cambridge returned to Shelburne
Monday.
Miss Eliza Townshend returned to
Bridgeport, Conn, Thursday.
Mrs. +. /. Gilbert and children re-
turned from Chester Friday.
Miss Hazel Treadwell returned to Le-
land and Gray seminary Monday.
Mrs. Klner and two children have
gone to Chester for the school year.
Della Lawrence went to Brookline Mon
day, where she has position as teacher.
Mrs. r. w. Barlow and Roma left for
Boston Friday to remain through the win
ter
Rev. Romance Walker and family re-
turned to their home in Scranton Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Doughty and Mrs. Hig-
bee and daughter returned to New York
Sunday
Ernest Fairbank of Hope, r. J., is Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Fairbank
Rev. G. f. Congdon is to teach the
first year of high school studies to sew
eral pupils, beginning Thursday.
NneSter Butler mas u position as teacher
in the high school at Canton, Pa, as as
sistant principal and professor in history
and mathematics.
Mrs Abbie Perham and daughters,
Misses Abbie and Ruth Smith of Rah-
way, y. j., called on their cousin, Miss
Fannie Hall, Monday.
Schools in town began Tuesday. Miss
Miriam Brown of Granville, n. Y, the
grammar school teacher, is boarding with
Mrs Clara Treadwell.
DIR. Walter Walker and family re-
turned to their home in Scranton, Pa,
Friday. Miss Phoebe Walker went with
them for an indefinite stay.
A Sunday school institute was held in
Grafton Tuesday afternoon and evening
Interesting addresses were made by Rev
Mr.. Des Jardns of Saxtons River, Rev. j.
Wallace Chesbro of Bellows Falls and W.
B. Glynn The afternoon service was
held in the Congregational church, the
evening service in the Baptist church. Spe-
cial music was rendered in the evening
by Mrs. II. c. Walker, Mrs Amy But
Ter and F. o. Mortified. Entertaining
stories were told by Mrs +. S. Hewitt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ormsby quietly
observed their golden wedding anniver
sarv Wednesday, Aug. %. Many friends
called through the afternoon and even
ing and their daughters served ice
cream and cake. They received many
letters and cards of congratulations,
several gold pieces of money and many
flowers. One bouquet of golden glow
and golden rod, tied with a golden rib
bon, bore the following good wishes:
"May these flowers cast a golden glow
upon your lives, and may the only rod
you may ever know be the golden rod. -
John Leonard Ormsby and Amanda
Walker were married in Saxtons River
by Rev. Levi p. Loring of the Congrega-
tional church in 1867. He was 81 years
of age and she was 30 They lived in
several places in Vermont and Massa-
chusetts, coming here from Windham
in 1888 Mr.. Ormsby came here to
work for Fred Campbell, with whom he
remained for eight years, when they
bought the house on the village street
which has since been their home. They
were both active workers in Maple
Grove Grange for many years, Mrs.
Ormsby being chairman of the supper
committee for about 20 years, during
which time she made those suppcrs IA
nous. She has been correspondent for
the Bellows Falls Times about 10 years.
Mr.. Ormsby is Civil war veteran, a
member of f. II. Stoughton post,
G. A. r., of Bellows Falls. lie served
from 1868, at II years of age, about one
and one-half years until the close OF the
war in Company II, Sth regiment, Yer
mont volunteers. His brother, George
was killed ON the battlefield and his
brother, Albert, who was mortally
wounded, reached Brattleboro on his
way home and died there.
They have had three children and
seven grandchildren, all of whom are
living. Their children all live here
They are Mrs. Florence Edison, who
lives at home with her parents, Mrs.
Bert Houghton, who will celebrate her
silver wedding anniversary next April.
and Bert Ormsby.
Miss Lena Corliss of Windsor, visited
Mrs. Charles Brooks.
Miss Hildur Henrikson of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Annie
Morgan.
Mrs. w. w. Smith of Sutton, Quebec,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Sanborn.
Charles Clark of Boston spent Sunday
and Labor day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Clark.
Miss Carrie IIoughton of Springfield,
Mass, and her friend, Miss Amy Nor
an of Brattleboro, came Saturday to Wis
it over Sunday and Labor day with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lorimer Drury and
three children, motored from their home
in Mt. Hermon, Mass, and spent Friday
with Mrs. Drury' IS sister, Mrs. Walter
Harlow. Mrs. Harlow's aunt, Mrs.
Mary Allen of Brattleboro, came with
them from Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
WESTMINSTER.

Weston Rankin has returned from his
vacation.
Miss Florence Dinsmore spent Labor
day at her home in Walpole.
w. f. Nutting of Boston was at the
home of his parents from Saturday to
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoddard of
New York city are guests at MIR. and
Mrs. +. |. Lane IS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Batty Of Spring
field, Mass, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Walker.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T.. b. Ward spent
the week -end in Brattleboro, leaving
Thursday for their home in Jonesport,
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ashwell of
Springfield, Mass, have been spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ashwell.
Miss Nellie Fem has returned from
her vacation. She resumed her work in
the Brattleboro high school building
this week.
Miss Genevieve Hayes, who spent sew
eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. w. s.
Fem, returned to her home in Spring
field, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Clinton Parvin and son, who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. Parvin s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Ward, expects to start Friday for
their home in Bradentown, Florida.
After the morning service last Sun
day six members were taken into the
church, four on confession of faith and
two by letter; also the ordinance of
infant baptism was observed. The cerc-
mony was one of unusual impressive
ness.
Miss Laura II. Wild of gainesville,
Ohio, is a guest of her brother, lev.
E. w. Wild, and family. Miss Wild
will go from here to Mt. Holyoke col
lege, where she has a position at the
head of the biblical literature and his
tory department.