davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
CLIMB eLAsTENsuRY MOUNTAIN
Annual Hike Of Bennington Green
Mountain Club

Mountain Club
Arrangements are now complete for
the annual outing of the Green Noun
tain club which will be held Thurs
day the 10th Not to make the trip
too strenuous for those unused to hik-
ing, il will be necessary to start ear
lier than has been customary on pre-
vious excursions of the club and the
autos viii leave the corner of Main
and Valentine streets at 730 sharp
taking the party to the He'll Hollow
camp which point the hike up Glasten
bury mountain will begin The route
will be by way of Old Glastonbury,
taking to the mountain at the fork
of the stream and following a good
trail along the ridge for over two
miles then continuing over blazed
trail to the summit A surprizing
thing about the whole trail is the easy
grade, there being no part that one
might call steep and good share Of
the way with hardly a perceptible
grade The whole distance to be walk
ed is between 10 and IA miles, it be.
| ing about 6 and '1-2 miles between the
Hell Hollow camp and the summit.
An improvised observatory has been
erected on the summit which affords
a good view in all directions. 1t is
| especially interesting toward the east
| where the Somerset dam and reser
voir are plainly visible. the Haystack
| range and Stratton Mountain. To the
south toward Greylook is an extensive
| view while to the west the immediate
view is somewhat obstructed by the
brow of the mountain. Glastonbury Is
1854 feet above sea level and is al
interesting climb not only for the view
but for the fact that It is the highes
mountain between Stratton and Mt
Tom in Massachusetts,, even Greylocl
being several hundred feet lower.
II is expected that the hikers vii
| return to the camp at about o'clocl
where supper will be served to thos
desiring It. The return trip to tn
village sometime during the eyenin
will be made by auto The public a
well as members are invited to joll
. | with the club in this outing and thos
not wishing to climb the mountai
may spend the day at the camp, Al
who plan to 20 should register at one
with ]. L. Griswold end purchase tit
kets. The round trip will be soc an
. 25c extra for supper All are eXpec
ed to bring their MONDAY lunches
Between % and 30 have already q
pressed their intentions Of participa
Z. | ing i'm the excursion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14

listed East Dorset
30S- 65G-Edward Charles Riel, 112
Adams St. Bennington.
309-1339-Neal Dolan, Readsboro.
30 S14-James Ashley LaFlamme,
Bennington.
11-1l75-Abner HAL Blackmer
Manchester Depot.
12-1O7O-Emile Cody, Manchester
Depot
BIB 73S-Clarence Stanley Hasel-
tine, Bennington.
314-1167-Carl John Person, Man.
chester Depot
315-1097-Hans Schafer. Manchester
Depot.
316-ll91-George b. Thompson,
Manchester Depot.
317-1234-Lauriston A. Wilcox,
North Pownal.
31S-136O-Joseph Thereault, Reads
bore.
319-- S4S--Wiliam Hamilton Stewart
Bennington.
320-111S--Fay A. Waters, Man
chester Center.
321-- 12l-Roy Benton Perry, Ben
nington.
S22- 221-Fred S. Babson, Nortl
Bennington.
323-1537-Ellis A. Bouplon, Nortl
Bennington.
S24-1474-Jay Grafton Beebe, Yves
Rupert
325-1414-Carlo Franceschetti, Read
boro.
26-1616-Sanford l.. Percy. Mort
Bennington.
327-- 292-Henry w. Mayo, Benninl
ton
32S--- S22--Rolln Eugene Beck, BeI
nington.
329- 50l-Daniel Rifenburg, Jr
Bennington.
| 330-1O6i-Adoniram ]. Palmer Do
set.
1-1205-Clarenc Charles Carutl
Manchester Depot.
332-1510-Henry Gilbert, SearsburI
333-1O9l--Thomas Edward Smitl
Manchester.
334- 47O-Thomas Francis Power
bennington.
3S5- 312--Earl Harrington, Bennin
| ton.
| 36--1507--F'red Earl O'Brlen (enlis
| ed) Soarsburg.
| 37-1729-George NJ. Burban
Bondvillc.
| 33S-162G-M. Clark Loomis, Norl
Bennington.
339--12Sl--Jackson Clifford Ostran
err Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
BENEFIT CONCERT
Entertainment to Assist in War Relief
Work,

Tickets for the musical to be given
by Miss Gertrude Watson and her as
sociates, are selling with great
rapidity.
The concert is to be held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l..
Holden, on the afternoon of Wednes'
day, August the 22th at four o'clock
The services of Miss Watson, plan
ist; Walter d. Spafford, violinist;
and Miss Gertrude Mukle, cellist, are
free. Consequently the profits are to
be divided equally between the U. s
Navy League Comforts committee OF
Bennington and the May Fair War
Relief Work.
The concert committee consists ol
Mrs. Charles L. Patterson, chairman
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ayres, Mrs. f. w. Brad
ford, Mrs. A. S. M. Chisholm. Mrs
Kenneth Chisholm, Miss Ruth Eddy
Mrs. G. F. Graves, Mrs. II. p McCul
Tough, Mrs. NJ Shoemaker, Miss j. A
Valentine, Mrs. s. b. Wellington
Tickets may be obtained as long a'
they last, from any member of thu
committee or at w. L. Gokay's Drul
store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
ESTATE OF MARY c. MoRRlssEY

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
RDlstrct of Bennington. -. able Probate
Court for the District of Bennington.
To all persons interested In he estate Of
Mary g. MorrSey late OF STANFORD In sad Dlt-
trlct, deceased,
Alta Probate Court holden at BE nlngton
within aud for said District on the 0'h dny OF
July. l9ll an instrument purp0rting 20 be
the lust Willard Testament of rpry q. Mortisey
lnte OF stamford IN said District dcceas'
cd, was presented To the Court Aforesaid. Tor
Probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that the y
day OF Aug. lnlI. at the Probate Office IN said
Bennington, be- assigned for proving said In.
strumeni; and that notice thereof be given "a
all persons concerned. by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Bennington
Evening lhnncr q newspaper circulating IN
that vicinity, IN snid District, previous 90 the
timo appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said court az the time aud place
aforesaid, aud contest the probate of said will
I you have cause.
Given under my hand ~ bennington in sait
District, this III day Of July, ipl5
AMY II. HARBOUR. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
DISTRIBUTING FECERAL FUND
Farm Bureau Presidents TO Leave
Matter TO Director BradIee

Burlington. Aug, IA conference
was held in this city Saturday be-
tween members of the agricultural
extension service and presidents of
the county farm bureaus Of Vermont
at which d resolution was adopted
that Director Thomas Bradlee Of the
extension service and his associates
make survey of Vermont and deter
mine the way the state should be dis
tricted and the funds of $4,000 avail
able under the federal food bill be
distributed
OF this sum $4,000 goes for county
agent work, $710O for work in home
economics, the plan being to have
home economic demonstration agents
and $4,000 for boys and girls project
work. The IL counties which have
county agents will receive about $3.50
each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
coIorldse-The LAST phnan.

Professor Blackie In his autobio-
graphical sketch entitled "Notcs Of II
Llfo' tells Of a visit he paid TO Cole
ridge, then living ut IIighgatc, OF
whom he remembers only two things
"Q) that he was an old, infrm, down
bent man; ca that he told me he had
thrown overheard all speculative phi
losophy, finding perfect satisfaction In
the first chapter of the gospel Of John"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
ESTATE OF ABIGAIL |. MOVES
CTATE OF VERMONT, .
- mist riot of llenningtou. .

- District OF bennington. 80
THE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT
for the District of Bennington.
To all persons interested in the Estate Of
Abigail l.. N0yes late Of Benr ington in said
District, deceased, GhEETlNG
Alta Probate Court, holien at Bennington.
within aud for said District. on the 9th day OF
Aug, 1917, an instrument purporting 20
be the last WIN aud Testament OF Abiga
Il, Moves late OF Bennington In said district
deceased, was presented 10 the Court aforesaid,
for Probate.
And 1t is ordered by sad Court that the
10th day OF August 1917. at the probate
Office in said Bennington, be assigned for prov.
ing said instrument; aud that notice thereof be
given TO all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in the Ben
nington Evening Banner, a nesep per Circu
Iatlng IN that vicinity, IN said District previous
TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified tC
appear before tsid Co art, at the time anu pac,
aforesaid, anl contest the PROBATE OF said will
II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington in sale
district thus 9th day OF Aug, 1917.
AMY n. HARBOUR Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
EXAMINATIONS
SECOND CALL
BEGIN AUG. 16
Eighty : Five Drafted Men
Summoned for Thursday
AT COUNTY BUILDING
Number Of Claims for Exemption al
I Previous Examination Not Known
Until Late in the Week.

Examinations under the second call
for drafted men to make up the quota
of 127 from the Bennington county
district will begin at the county court
house building at 8 o'clock in the
forenoon of Thursday, Aug l6. Be
tween as and so who did not ask for
exemption were secured at the first
examinations held last week. The
number of claims for exemption will
not be known until late in the week
DR.. Henry S. Goodall of the county
board will probably be assisted in the
Examinations by Dr. l.. II. Ross OF
this village and f, C. Liddell. Eighty
five men are called for examination
on Thursday. Their names, town
addresses and red ink numbers are
as follows:
255-1256-Fred A. Perham, Pownal
256-1Q73-George II. Fisher, Man
chester Center.
257-- 30--Bernard Andrew Cole, Ar
lington.
25S-- 199-George j. Oesterle ten
ilSted,J bennington.
259-- 3SS-Percey S. Russell, Ben
nington.
6O-1423-Silvio Delaiti, Readsboro
6l--1716-Clarence l.. Wilder, So
Londonderry.
262-- 773-Harry Albert Wilkinson
Bennington.
263--- 60S-Thomas Francis Maher
Bennington.
264-- 4e6--Francis Lee Hartt, Ben
rington.
265- 519-Daniel Joseph Keeler
bennington.
266-1730-Tracey II. Emery, Bond
267-- 25-Adolfzaremba, East Ar
lington.
26S-- 392-Edward James Sweet
Bennington.
269- SS9-Gendon Eugene Fleming
Bennington.
go 3S3-Clayton Butterworth SIM
son, Bennington.
71-1166-Daniel Mcneil, Manches
tef.
72-1712-Arvid Pirhomen. Bond
| 273- 5SS-Charles Z. Hurley, Ben
nington.
274- S56-Henry Manfred Carpente
275- 7O5-John Charles McCormicb
275- 705-John Charles CromicR
Bennington.
4 Nfosltn Uaonhfpf paaHg
boro
277-- 576-Bert Guy Stratton. Ber
| nington.
| 27S- 944-John Leo Tulley. Ter
listed. South Dorset.
279-1677-Fred Hard, East Arlingto
$50 122-Richard Henry Conan
Bennington.
| 2Si- 642-Elmer Dickerson Mitche
Bennington.
2S2- 939-Victor Luther Broph.
East Dorset.
S3--1639-William Norman Foste
Stamford.
2S4-- 222-Francis Alfred Larin, Bel
nington.
l
Bondville.
2S6- 906-Thomas ]. Mclaughlin
East Dorset.
| 2S7-1S37-Petro Carlo Cetto, Read
boro.
2SS- 7OO--William Henry Pulve
Bennington.
2S9-1250-Everett S. Lille, Be
nington.
290-l195-Fred Lee Johnson, Ma
chester Depot.
= 291- 297-James Michael Casll
Bennington.
292-- 321--Antonio Romansi. Bennil
, ton.
293- 7S6-Antonio Martella, BE
nington.
294-l62S-Ernest w. Mattison, S
SALISBURY.
295-- 7O1-tliarold Leggett Barn'
Bennington.
296-l425-Martino Midriole, ReaC
I 297--1O02-Edward Charles Kell,
:. Dorset
29S-1l5l-Cyde Thomas Viii
Manchester.
|. 299-1lO1-Archie Ernest Johns'
n Manchester Depot.
s 300 S6S--John Joseph Visited, B'
s nington.
@ SOL 974-John Walter Niche
Y Dorset.
4. S02--169S--William Henry Thomps,
p Sunderland.
D. 303-- S20-Kurt Frorsteed Benni
n ton.
e SO4- 950--Ilerbert Alvin Peace
N South Dorset.
a 305- 926--Arthur r. McDaniels, II
Dorset.
10 S0G--i010-Andrew Denus, Sol
D. SALISBURY.
307-- 919-Edward H. Condor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
REDFlELD PROCTOR RESIGNS
Succeeded as U. v. M. Trustee by
Edwin w. Lawrence.

EuWlU w. LdWTcUSc.
Montpelier, Aug. 12.-Redneld Proc
tor has resigned as State trustee OF
the University of Vermont and Gov.
Graham has appointed Edwin w.
Lawrence of Rutland in his place. Mr..
Proctor favored the report of the mi.
nority committee In the Appelmann
case and II is reported that he was
not In sympathy with the turn events
have taken recently, Mr. Lawrence
the new trustee, signed the majority
report as member OF the alumni com.
mittee, so Il is expected he will sup.
port President Benton in the contro.
versy which has given the institution
some unpleasant advertising. The
announcement that President Benton
is to 10 to France has started a
rumor that Guy W. Bailey, the new
vcontroller Of the institution is TO
be acting president during his alb.
sence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
TO IMPROVE ROAD TO CAPITAL
Sum Of $t6,5oo to Be Expended OF
Montpe ller-Burlinuton Hiuhway.

ohtpeleF-Surlin9ton HighWay.
Montpelier. Aug 12.--George Reed,
who is employed in the state engi.
neers Office, states that Sl6,5OO will
be expended on the highway between
here and Burlington this year. A
portion of this amount will come from
the federal government under the pro
vision that the state furnish a like
amount to that which the government
offers to eXpend and this year that
amount is $4,000. The combined ex.
penditure Of the states and the feder.
al governments funds will be $4,000
on what is known as French hill in
Willistonna and S65OO on the More
town road between Middlebury and
Waterbury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers this afternoon and
tonight Wednesday fair
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-29
GROWING COTTON
AND PEANUTS IN
SOUTHERN NEVADA

Southern Nevada. and Clark county
In particular, are being proved more
tripical every day. A short time ago
the announcement was made that over
in the Pahrump valley, about 60
miles over the mountains from Las
Vegas, two bales of cotton to the acre
had been grown in a climate exactly
similar to the Clark county weather.
Now comes G. Caporol of St.
Thomas and announces peanut
farm. Over half ton of the delight
of baseball fans and circus kids were
sold to d. G. Lorenzi of the Palms
confectionery store in Las Vegas a
few days ago and are now being
roasted and sold by that establish.
ment. A sack of them has been
dumped in the Palms window for
public inspection.
Lorenzi bought of Caporol %
sacks OF the peanuts. with q total
weight Of LOO pounds. The purchase
price was 71s cents a pound, the
Los Angeles price, and Lorenzi Sc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-29
OLYNESlAN MONARCH
SHRIEKS' IN ELEVATOR

SAN FRANCISCO. March g.
Across the perilous channel leading to
Tari Tari. northernmost of the eQua-
torial Gilbert Islands, the current av-
erages 10 miles In "a hours. But navi.
eating It is simple compared to cross
ing Market street, this city, for Chief
Tumbremaa, eighty-flve years old,
Polynesian ruler Of the PARKWAY isle
Chief Tumbremaa is in San Fran
cisco getting his first glimpse OF
twentieth century civilization, while
nestled in the foliage of 100.foot
high royal palm on Tari Tari, hour
by hour and every day. there sits a
lookout, watching for a sail.
But nary a sail. And II there was,
1t wouldn't do any good. because the
natives couldn't get out and the YES
sci couldn't get in. The only pilot
who knows the intricate waters of
Tari Tari is Chief Tumbremaa and
he isn't sure he wants to go back,
having tasted steam. beer.
Tumbremaa came here unlimited
and without n passport on the steam
er Expansion, which he boarded to
pilot into his bailiwick. But the
winds went wrong after he had sent
his royal flagship back to port under
command OF his prime minister For
six weeks the Expansion tried to
land, but could not, so II gave up the
attempt and came here, bringing
along the islands king.
From the waterfront the captain
OF the Expansion took the chief in
an automobile TO the center of the
city, and the hardy old fighting man
trembled with fear. Trolley cars ter.
riied him. He was escorted into an
express elevator of tall building
and the lift made the longest trip
on record there because His Royal
Highness raised the roof the equiva.
lent OF two stories with his shrieks.
The chief boarded the Expansion in
his regal dignity and nothing else,
but when the vessel reached colder
weather he put on his first habit
ments; overalls. a shirt and shoes.
He's going 10 take them back for i'm.
perial regalia. He will also take
back the royal plate and tin knife
and fork, never before seen in Gil
bert Island high society. He will re-
turn to his subjects. who subsist on
fruit mainly, with some new ideas
about victuals, having learned to ap.
preciate the virtue OF the tastable
T.bonc.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-29

cures the advantage Of having only
the freight from Moapa 10 pay in
addition to the pride Of dealing in
peanuts raised In Clark county.
The Review has been unable to
find out whether Caporol raised
more than 1.1O0 pounds OF peanuts or
how much ground was required to
produce the amount OF the nuts, but
it is believed that the $77.5O paid for
the peanuts represents a splendid re-
turn on the investment per acre.
THE peanuts are as good as any
buy in Los Angeles" said Mr.. Lo-
renzi. Il have always bought my
peanuts there. but I find that these
nuts from st. Thomas are as good
as the Los Angeles brand and I can
get them at the same price with a
much smaller freight charge. They
are fine for roasting"
Peanuts, besides being fine for hu.
man use. are a splendid fodder for
hogs. With this new crop demon
strated to be successful In Clark
county. and cotton also being added
as a successful crop in this climate
there is no doubt that when agricul,
tural United States wakes I'D to the
possibilities OF Southern Nevada as n
bit OF semi.tropical America tucked
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-29
FORCE APOLOGY FROM
lNSULTER OF FLAG

MUNCIE. Ind. March 29.-'Damn
the American hag." said laborer at
the Whitley Malleable Castings COM
pany. when he was asked To contri.
butte small sum to the purchase OF
flag to be raised on the company
grounds.
Excited employees started to beat
him. but he was rescued and forced
to apologize and salute the nag
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-29
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

II. s. Swart. B. A. Phelps. Mrs. X.
G. Byron. VIM. H. Brooks, San Fran.
cisco: w. s. Woodruff. F. s. Murphy.
J. E. Newman. v. w. Lawson. Salt
Lake: r. H. Dunn, Winnemucca: Fred
Woods. Clover Valley; Harry Parker,
Mrs. c. s. Tremewan, North Fork:
Frank z. Hickey. Spanish Ranch; A.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-29

D. Walker. wife and child. slitIIsRt.
AZ e. KimbaiI.. Elko: G. A BrJ&h.
Reno: A. r. Paris. Denver: Dan J.
Riordan. Lee; s. Deffenbaugh. Beo-
wave: Halleck Mayer. Elburz.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-29

away between two or three noun.
tain ranges and underlaid with ap-
parenuy unlimited underground wa.
tiers. either artesian or pumping. this
part Of the southwest will become as
famous as the Imperial valley.-clark
County Review.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

There is nothing 50 sweet as the soft
ness and gentleness OF power.-Beechcr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
Sporting Notes.

392 359 3s3-l,13i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Anna Anderson was here from
Putney over last night to visit her par
ents.
G. l.. Durham has been in New York
this week on business for the Durham
Brothers company.
Miss Helen Chatry Of New York re-
turned yesterday to her home after be-
ing a guest III town of Miss Evelyn
Durham.
Oscar f. Benson will go to Burling
ton tomorrow to attend the annual
meeting of the Vermont chapter Of the
Red Cross
Avery Miller of Springfield (vt) is
making a good recovery in the Memo
rial hospital from an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. c. B. Ford OF Los Angeles, Cal,
who is spending "A few days in Brat
tleboro, is a guest while here of Mrs.
Adelia Park.
Mrs. o. II. Sticknev has returned
from Springfield (Vt). where she Wis
tied two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
J. Warren Miller.
Miss Ella Haeseler, who is at present
rooming at Frank Martin S in West
Brattleboro, will move Saturday to
Mrs. Agnes Pike S on Western avenue
| Ernest Todd, formerly of Brattle-
boro who had been employed i'll keene
| has finished work there and will 90 TO
Barre to take position as granite cut
ter.
Mrs. +. ". burlington OF Colrain,
Mass, who had been visiting in the
Y home If har NJ ~
eral days, returned this morning TO
Colrain.
Miss Emma Putnam and her cousin,
Miss Ella Frost of Brookline, Mass,
will leave Nov. 10 for California. to
spend the winter at Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Sanford A. Daniels went last night
to New York to attend the annual
meeting of the Methodist board of for.
eign missions at the Mission House at
l55th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norcross, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Halliday of Brattle
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed OF
Greenfield, formerly of this town. went
to Dummerston today to attend fam
lily gathering at a. o. Norcross s.
Mrs Robert Jernberg and Arthur
Johnson of Worcester are in town Il
attend the 400th anniversary of the
Reformation held in the Swedish Con
gational church. Mrs. Jernberg is {
guest of Mr. and Mrs +. G. Gustafsor
of Canal street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Philetus Wall in tn
| home of Mrs. Lila Pike of Greer
, street, coming from Springfield, Mass.
where they spent seven weeks wit
their daughters. They will 90 tomor
row to their home in Chester.
William c. Huntress of Keene, for
merly manager of the Huntress- Adam
! Co. S store in Brattleboro, who is wit
, the quartermaster corps at Allentown
; Pa, and Lieut.. Robinson of the Unit
ed States ambulance service, were i
town for a short stay today The
went from here to Hanover to spen
/ the day at Dartmouth college The
will visit at Mr.. Huntress home j
K Keene, leaving for Allentown Mon
II day morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
I. o. o. F. TEAM C WINS.

420 1888 4O4-l ,207
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Robert Davis of the T. s. s Buffalo
IS home on seven days turlough, and
reports that the navy is the thing.
Mrs Lee s. Higgins has returned from
the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro
much improved in health, after her Sc
rious operation.
| A large Hart-Parr tractor with hay
baling outfit is at work at the Twin
Maple farm, owned by the Pine Grove
Springs Hotel Co, and will bale about
100 tons of fine hay.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnham and their
son, Harold, made a trip in their auto
mobile to Dorset, Vt, to the home OF
Mrs. Burnham, returning last Tuesday
While away someone stole a part of their
poultry, some fine Rhode Island Reds.
The postmaster rendered his resg
nation to the department last September
but owing to delay in the department
it was not accepted until recently, and an
examination will be held Dec s, in Keene
to fill the vacancy Lack of help on his
farm and other work contracted for was
the cause Of his resignation.
A number of the summer cottages have
been broken into since the close of the
lake season, and several parties known t.
the police are under surveillance The
road patrolman, Fred E. Porter, who hac
a fine lot OF beans planted on the How'
farm Tor the state, reports that he founC
q stack of beans in a pasture adjoining
that the thieves evidently were scared
; from taking any further. The jackson
farm house, the Mead farm house ant
: barn, and a poultry house on the Truel
farm have been entered