davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Additional Society

i,roI 90 th, womcu who livs IN the
yicluIt, OF the military camps u
should h, the dut, uf each member
OF ,syry wuman's committc" To cont
wuuiclt' with those 900 charge Of tho
r,,r' zion department OF each camp
and tender he, services Boo carrying
out 900, plan. for tho soldier.
Christmas
THE Womaus club ct Santa ~,
Will not hold Uu, regular meetings
this month with the exception of tho
board Of managers At 90 roccn meet
ing Nrt Howell Earnest was c]lcctr,
treasurer to ul the Vacancy loft hy
Nrs Austin g. BRADY. who Will soon
l,by, santa pc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

Julius Holshu,cn and William Pen
hnllow Henderson. The "Coruncld"
picture OF Walter Cfcr which attract.
ed -o much critical admiration during
the weeks IL has been hung In the
museum is also tu go 60 an eastern
city for exhibition
The merchants. Wholesale and re-
,aIl. % fuodstufis Boo the state, met
iu santa re con Thursday OF this
week 90 consider the problem OF food
conservation Boz 81 sale and distrluU-
tIuu Governor Lindsey urged that
merchants could best do their 'bi
by yielding profits hat this course
was their alternative To- facing tho
bayouct ana bomb. that 1t IS no Ions
,r every fellow FOR himself bat %
question OF whether America VIII
make herself efficient to wipe out The
menace Of armed pTus~ltu millttrj
force ruc m"ctu- was enthusiastic
ana patriotic and viii result loo I'M
creased cooperation with the efforts
Of our government toward right foo
,uus ,rNufiuu
tn, hotel nou ut the state Will cone
Ven, Iu Santa r. uu saturday n r,-
500 SEQ 'u O. ull issued Dy Mr.. j o.
rrichurd uf 1lu,i-. head 90 The hotel
mems division uf food conservation
,cr,Ico uf this state
The ladies ~ ,Gv Guild OF the
/ Dhuvoh 81 tho llu'y Faith OF santa F'
are holding 70 Nrl'lr rud guild ai'
which tur maHE l'trs has hr"H held
/ 1000 'n. I.r-. Friday ~ p, anH,r D.
i- for tine uIrpu., ut raising uuu,,
Tor various church expenses
The state auditor William 3D.
| Sargent. has fIraI-h, ..y department
| 90 ,lgcli.uu with 90 statement Show
luI S.u5. ung $50 u4 hand ful ui-tJIHu.
I tIuu Geo tho SCHOOLS OF th, stat, uu ,ao
! hl-I. uf per capita enumeration .
s~uuula-,ir-. o. lis the ~larsr-i SUM e..
appropriated and the department w.
! soon i-su. the notices ,u tn, rnu
school .upcriui,udoujs and ruuu
I treasurer. distributions this .uH-.i..
able sum.
4 tcudcut uf public instruction l,i, ri
Thursday FOR Chicago whore hr wtI.
represent the council Of defense af
meeting called 10y the department uI
labor. Washington. -. c.. at ten Sc
/ oul national conference OF the United
| States boys WORKING reserve uu III
| DAY and saturday. december : aud
The state Board Of Historical Ser,
lore held 70 special meeting ON Tu,-dI,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
LET EVERYONE Do
HIS PART TO WIN THE WAR

In the Boise city papers each day
is made OF the exemption
board proceedings and of young men
appearing before the board with a
Boise residence. This should be
stated Boise rural route as there
are no young men from the capital
city in the first draft This appears
to be an attempt to give the reader
a false impression.
Neither Portland or Boise are ask
ed to give any of their precious sons
under the first draft Never word
however, has appeared in Boise
paper referring to the injustice OF
the country furnishing the boy.
through the fact that credit was Civ
en- to the city for many that shoulc
have been credited elsewhere.
The next time the good Boise peo
pie come to Meridian in their limou,
sines asking for subscriptions TO Lib.
erty bonds, Red Cross, etc. there will
not be much enthusiasm here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
III" ARRIVE
NORTHERN IDAHO.

There is 10y in the hearts Of the
relatives and friends OF co. H as the
boys arrived brown and healthy
from the northern lake region last
Saturday. Those from Meridian in
Co II are as follows:
Corporal Clayton H. Freytag
Corporal Olin Donoho
Privates. 1st class: Jess d. Evans
Austin McAllister, Cecil {. Scott.
Privates: James F. Fuller, Lloyd
II. Hutcheson, Raymond r. Hutch
eson, Arthur o. Knutson, David o
Livesay. Ross McAllister. Archie f.
Pardee, Omer Starr, Verne Y Cald-
we'll, Roy f. Dalziell. Harold +.
Downey.
Mechanic: Walter G. Nichols.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

Five members of the Frank Hahn
family We're killed near Payette
Monday morning, when the Pony
struck their auto and only the
daughter, who is in a Payette hos
pital escaped death. The father,
mother. two sons and one daughter
were killed. The son was a new re-
cruit in the army.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
SIX ADA COUNTY MEN
ARE ALREADY SELECTED.

The first men in Ada county to be
drafted into the army under the sell
ective draft are: Don M. L. Yost,
of Meridian; Christopher c. Ander-
son, of Meridian; Daniel A Roberts,
Kuna; George G.. Fisher of Boise
Rural Delivery; Melvin L. Hurst, Us
tick. and Walter A. Palmer, OF Mer-
idian.
These men were the only ones
drawn from the first twenty exam
ined. Hurst, Fisher and Palmer did
not file claim for exemption. VIM
A. Dewhirst, of Meridian, failed to
pass the physical examination.
John Carringer was given tenn
porary discharge. on account OF de-
pendents.
The board is examining twenty
or more each day, and. the board has
already reached number in excess
of the 144 first called, and if the
present per centage is maintained, of
six out of twenty,it will take another
100 names at least to make up the
list of 20 men required. This in
dicates that all under 244 or there
abouts, may expect a call to go to
Boise at any time now.
To inform the Meridian residents
their serial number, the Times gives
them this week. This includes all
men registered having Meridian or
Meridian r. D. postoffice address.
The first number is your registry
number, the second the serial num-
ber or order number in which you
will be called:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

The corn crop OF 1917 in the Uni
ted States will be the greatest in
history. Wheat, however, on ac-
count of unfayorahle weather condi-
tions, will be under an average crop.
Potatoes will be forty million BUSH
els more than the record crop of
1912.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

At meeting of the Nampa & Mer-
idian district directors at Nampa
Tuesday, I. II. McDermott was ap-
pointed director to serve until the
fall election. Mr.. McDermott will
take the place OF the late Fl. B. Car
penter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

And now word comes that while
the country people and country
newspapers were asked TO whoop it
un for Liberty bond subscriptions,
(free of charge to the government)
the Boise daily papers were being
paid cash for display ads regarding
the loan.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
EDITORIAL MENTION.

The Union Pacific has issued fol-
der map showing locations of gov
ernment cantonment camps and ayi-
alton camps, which are interesting.
Ask your depot agent for one.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
ADA COUNTY PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION HOLD MEETING

The Ada County Protective Asso-
citation held another public meeting
at the Parkin community hall last
Monday evening. This was attended
by about $50 people. Emmitt Pfost,
sheriff, was present and offered the
help of his office aud would dep
utize any one the association recon-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

mends. Assistant T. S. Attorney
Smeed in short address ably defin-
ed sabotage and treason. Other
speakers were Geo. Z. Atwater and
Village Attorney r. NJ. Roberts. A
musical program consisted of beau
tiful patriotic songs by Mrs. Gamer
and Miss Alta Magner
next meeting will be at the
NJ w A. hall next Monday evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

The seventh annual picnic of the
Boise Water Users will be held at
Larsen's grove, 10 miles west Of
Caldwell, Tuesday August 14th. WIG.
Scholtz. Ray McKaig, and Judge
Stone will be the speakera
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

NJ. f. Hicks. at the Meridian Auto
Garage, has the agency for the we'll
known Chevrolet car. Call and see
him. He also carries a full line of
repair parts for all cars and guar
antees satisfaction for all repair
work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
MEMBERSHIP CARD

PLEDGE support the of the county.
uphodng and enforcing the laws pledge hold myself read
support and order and Justice the call Of the
county other authority enforcing the law and
tecng and rights the and
this the right work without interference
fear and bring who
doyl who do threaten do of the
things which this association is organized prevent
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
CHERRIEs FOR SALE.

| have a choice lot of all kinds OF
sour cherries. Season lasts till Sept.
1st. Richmonds, 15c gallon on tree:
Olivet zoe. sc more picked
FAIRVIEW FRUIT FARM
8 "A miles northwest of Meridian.
Phone 45G. II. p. Shaw. Manager
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

Gall-bladder disease, including gall
stones. is the result, principally. of
too much bread potatoes and sweets.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SE-
CURITY Meridian Council No
1868 Meetings at call of president
JOHN F. BAIRD, PIT
r. NJ. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

nII [ Acme Rebekah Lodge, No
tinDekan2o, meets Second and Fourth
''sSoH1' Wednesday evenings of each
month, at |. o. o. F. hall. Visitors
welcome.
MARY MATCHAM, ". G.
Esther Hutcheson, Scc'y.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

w Oyfr Camp meets first and
N III III third Fridays Of the
f'O' month at l. o. o. f Hall
Visiting neighhors invited.
H. j. TURNER, Consul Com.
Arthur Frazier, Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

A MI 1 Meridian Camp, No. 6664 of
MI wv Modern Woodmen of Amer
Hu hHica. Meets First and Third
Tuesday evenings of each month at
M. ". A. Hall, at 8 p. III.
RAY GREGORY, veaable Counsel
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

Royal heishbors Meet Med on sven,gr. tst and 81 q
each month at M. w. A. hall
Mrs. HELEN MAsrERsoN, Oracle.
Mrs. ESTHER HUTCHINSON, Recorder.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
Meridian Societies.

M-~ 45, |, o. o. F, meets cts
49, -. every Saturday even
ng at l. o. O. F. hall. Visiting broth
ers cordially United.
WILL ULMER, n. 9.
s. ". Hutcheson, Sec'y.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10

A Meridian Lodge, No. AZ, A. r.
ny and A. Nj. Meets on Second
/VNTuesday of each month at odd
Fellows Hall in Meridian. Visiting
or sojourning brethren cordially in
vited to attend.
ALLEN WILCOX, w. M.
S. H. GRIFFITHS, SECY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-29
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY.
Reorganization in Grades Means
Greater Efficiency.

Tuesday morning viii see the chill
dren of Barton vending their way to-
ward the schoolhouse where they viii
enter upon the work of 1917-1S.
The greatest changes in the school
this year take place IN the grades
which have been strengthened by CIV
ing each of the first four grades a
room and teacher, where heretofore
two grades have been under one
teacher and caused a crowded condl-
ton. The first three grades viii be
on the first floor under Miss Hol-
brook, Mrs Baldwin, and Miss Colby.
The domestic or home economic room
viii be retained on the first floor.
Grade four under Mrs. Jennings
viii go to the room formerly occupied
by the teacher training class on the
second floor. On this floor will also
be the fifth and sixth grades under
Mrs. Heath, and the junior high
school under Miss Renfrew. This de-
partment is made up of the seventh
and eighth grades and the old ninth
grade IS eliminated completely.
The only teacher not announced Is
the teacher of domestic science, Miss
Phoebe Currier of Colebrook, N H.
Miss Currier is a graduate of Sim
mons college and will have work In
the Junior high school as well as In
the senior high school. The other
departmental teacher, Miss Ruggles,
Will have music as usual, and the
high school faculty is made up as fol-
lows: F. Jay Bates, principal; F. S.
Hoag, vice principal:; Miss Ferrln
and Miss Cook, assistants.
The corps of teachers viii be rec
ognized as especially strong and in
offering work in agriculture under
Mr.. Hoag, the school is giving some
thing for which young men of the day
are looking.
Any who have places where young
people can work for their board or
earn money by the hour are asked to
communicate with the principal, the
school trustees or Superintendent Err
win.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-29
GLOVER CHURCH 100 YEARS Old
Address Of Historical Value Quoted
in Full.

The centennial OF the Glover Con-
gregational church was held at the
church at West Glover Tuesday, Aug
ust q. The celebration was neces-
sarilv curtailed on account of the or
der Of the board Of health restricting
such gatherings and the injury of Mr..
Baker. only q few being present from
out OF town Among these were Rev.
AIr. CIaris of Coventry, Rev. Mr.. Tup-
per Of Irasburg. and Rev. Mr.. Wells
Of Glover, who made appropriate re-
marks
+. ". Baldwin Of Barton gave a
tracing the history of the church
from the earliest settlement. He
Aold how religious services were held
Tor several years by one of the set
tlers. Steven Bliss, by whose efforts a
church was organized IN 1917 with
I6 members. and gave an account Of
the pastors Of the church and the
work which the church has accom-
plished in its century Of existence.
Mr. Baldwin's complete address is
as follows:
One hundred years have passed
since this church was organized, and
since that time stupendous changes
have taken place, the world has been
revolutionized in many ways, and
things have taken place that the most
imaginative never would have dream
ed about one hundred years ago, and
even now we do not undertake to con-
lecture what a month may bring
forth
In 1870 the so-ealled "Hazen Mill
tary Road" was built This road
started from Newbury, Vt, and pass
ed through the towns Of Greensboro,
Craftsbury, Albany, Lowell, and end
ed in Westheld, in the county of Or
leans. On account of this road, set
Elements were made earlier in the
towns along its course than other
wise would have occurred. Settle
ments were made in both Greensboro
and Craftsbury In 1889. In 1913
Timothy Hinnan, the first settler In
Derby. built a. crude road from
Greensboro TO Derby through Glover,
Barton, Bloomington, Salem to Der
by. In a manuscript plan of the
town of Greensboro, for Gen. White
laws map OF Vermont, this road is
shown as Road TO We Memphrimag cog
Country" This road started from
Continued on Page Three)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-29

Slayton Lang has three engagements
to play with CAROLS orchestra of
Barre this week.
During the band concert Saturday
evening, young ladies will pass
among the people soliciting money
for the purchase of material for use
in the Red Cross work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Holbrook
and two children of Decatur, Ill, and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen +. Holbrook of
Dwight, H., have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Caroline Holbrook.
Miss Mary Nellie Austin, who is
church missionary for Park street
Boston, and who has been spending
several weeks with her sister, Miss
Harriet Austin, has returned to her
work.
It will be Of interest TO the many
friends here of Mrs. Harry Graves
now Of Barre, to know that she is re-
covering from a recent operation for
appendicitis IN the Heaton hospital,
Montpelier.
W. r. Daley Of North Troy was a
guest at w. 81. Wright's Sunday.
Mrs. Daley and daughter, Marion and
son, Robert, and Mrs. II. F. Black,
Wno have been spending the week at
W N. Wright's, returned to Newport
Sunday.
Il. J. Owen and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. r Prue and Mr. and Mrs. S.
L H0wiand motOred 70 Burlington
Sunday TO visit Oscar Owen, who has
enlisted in the Aviation signal corps,
and left August 9th for Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Everett Ruggles, who has been vis-
ting his sister, Miss Edith Ruggles,
IN Crystal Lake Grove, returned 70
Boston Sunday. DR.. Ruggles has a
position in Forsythe Infrmary, hav-
ing graduated from Tufts Dental coli
lege this year.
Bfr. and Mrs. r. ". Cutting have
been taking an automobile trip TO
Springfield, Long Island and other
(Continued On Page Eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-29
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Lula Jenness was quite Ill last
week.
The bank wiz be closed on Monday,
Labor day
Miss Carrie Jones IS home from
Derby Line.
A. F. McDougal has returned from
a visit TO Derby
DR.. J. NJ. Blake Is driving a new
Overland automobile.
Mrs. c. L. Erwin is spending .
week In Potion, p @.
Miss Mildred Curtis i visiting
friends In East Albany.
Mrs. Bertha Boenlig Is visiting
friends N st. Johnsbury.
Arthur Bushaw and family have
moved TO q farm IN Sheffield
Miss Mildred McFarlane has been
visiting friends IN Woodstock
DR.. Nary J. Blake of Boston was 2
visitor at a Wilkes Sunday
Fred Knight Of Concord, n. H, was
a recent guest at John Telfer's-
Miss Mary Wheeler spent last week
IN Greensboro and st. Johnsbury.
George WiIkie Of PLASTIC, n. 4.
visited friends IN town last week
Francis Damon Of Lowell, Mass.
has been visiting friends In town
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ufford of New
York are visiting friends u town
Schools OF Barton town district
open Monday, Sept g. 34-35
Carl HambIet was home from
White River Junction over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-29
Gigantic Countrywide Red Cross Benefit
Monitor Public Plan Whereby Every Family May Help
Themselves and the Red Cross

You are interested in the Red Cross movement or you
Red Cross would not have given the large of
the work in Orleans county.
county raise several hundred dollars before October l.
waiting until your subscription the expires on Jan
uary or some other date renew now through local
The Monitor will give that chapter 25 per cent of
al Monitor subscription receives during September
you will your chapter off by 25 per cent Of
the nR G g0a pay Tbe ber e mqn going give @
every dollar received for renewal subscriptions through
work pay your people the paper
and they VIII get 70 per cent OF it. while you will get the full
receives 37a cents On every 100 subscriptions there
hundreds the result tremendous is perfectly possible for
dn b Of Mono ends N caS @
county and out will for their instead Of waiting
given from the time to which paid for what
WI not accept less 1nan SIX months mon uDScrp1ns or more
If you are not now subscriber and get copy Of this
If subscriber this is an invitation to
now @ 7Rd h help the Bsr Rsd Gross ot P ea will
with the large number Of Monitor subscribers who have
subscribe through September help the Red
Cross will be given club rates with all magazines and
for their other reading matter This will disturb the
Office and thereby large discount it. The Monitor
sells nearly and magazine published at the whole
Local Red Cross chapters have receipt books and will
If all together result wonderful success
and aid for the Red Cross. So don't delay Act
WHOM TO SEE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
Orleans Cross Branch-BIrs. L. E. Spafford.
Craftsbury Branch-C. l. Cowes. Crafbury
j. A. Kendrick North Craftsbury-N B. Williams,
ColInsviIle-AIrs. A. E. Loomis.
South and East Albany Braneh-1Irg; NJ Rowen, West
Glover, r. F. D.. Mrs Hugh McCullum rasburg r. F. D.;
Mrs. j. G. Martin, West Glover, r. F. D.
Barton BranchF W. Cutting Yoande Blair Mrs Mary
Mrs. A. E. French, Westmore; Mrs A. P. Bean,
Glover.
Coventry BranchMss Ethel Gladden. Miss Myra Douglass
Mrs Kate Hancock.
Newport Branch-Red Cross tea room.
Glover Branch-Roy Davis Mabel King; West Clover Mrs
A. A. Webster, Edna Uric, Bruce Buchanan
Missisquo Valley Taylor
rice Miller Westfeld; Erma Curtis, Lowell; Anna FL
kins North Troy.
We not able this give the of
every chapter who charge this campaign.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-29
SEvENTY-EIGHT MEN
ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE.
Names Of Some Dependent Exemp-
ton Claims Which We're
Allowed

The county exemption board goes
tirelessly on working at its task OF
selecting 90 men from Orleans county
for Uncle Sans new army. Five
hundred men have been summoned
before ID, 1S4 SIT the first call, zoo at
the second and 116 were before the
board the first days Of this week. The
names of those in each call have been
printed previous to the call N the
Monitor.
The first great division OF these
men is into two classes. Those who
pass the physical examination and
those who do not. The Monitor has
printed the names of those who did
not pass the physical examination IN
the first call OF 1S4 and the names of
33 who have been accepted for ser
vice out of that number, and this
week prints other lists. Readers are
asked 70 note carefully the introduc-
ton to the different lists printed IN
order that they may not confuse
them.
The names OF 90 men who were ac-
cepted for service and not given ex-
emptions out of the first 184 called
were printed last week. Forty-five
men were accepted and not exempt
out of the second call Of 200 men,
up to the time Of making the third
call IS, and the board expect to find
enough men among the 116 before
them IN the past three days TO fill the
men who are accepted out Of the sec
county's quota of 90. The Monitor is
printing below the names of the 45
ond call Of 200 men.
Frank ". Baraw, N. TroyR-D-2 2
Carroll r. Beebe, Newport
Clarence j. Benware. Westheld
Wesley E. Buck, Irasburg
Hector r. Chaput, Newport
Center
Clark NJ. Courser, Troy
Edward MI. Corliss, Newport
Freeman T. Degreenia, Barton
Charles Fl. England, Lowell
Fred S. Estey. Orleans
Gordon G. Faufaw, Troy
William v. Foster, Newport
Bert o. Gray, Derby r. T. ID. I
Arie @. Kennison, Irasburg
CONTINUED on Page SKI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-29

Miss Eva Baxter and guests, Miss
Ina Tedford and Miss Dorothy Grow
are spending a few days IN Coven-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Williamson
leave this week for Taunton, Mass,
where Mr. Williamson has employ
ment.
Mrs. Edith Comstock and daugh-
ter, Pearl, of Bridgewater, Mass,
were visitors IN town several days
last week.
James Dow, who has been with his
daughter, Mrs. Gerald PIunkett, for
time, is visiting his brother in
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Carey of
Montpelier visited his sister and
brother, Thomas Carey, and other
friends in town last week.
The Normandy Cafe viii again
serve q special chicken dinner on Sun
day from 1 TO 2.3O o'clock, 45 cents
per plate. adv.
Mrs. Clara Hazen has closed her
house on Glover street for the win
ter and viii go to Rochester TO live
Withher daughter, Mrs George Kirby.
Miss Helen Page of North Troy
was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Wilson
and Mrs. Harry Williamson last
week
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cutler and Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Sisco are on a several
days automobile trip TO DanviIle and
other points
Mrs. f. K. Powell, who has been for
--<.-v1---7 .--<.47-<- --~,<1, Io- go n D
Powell, Is IN the Frost sanitariun, IN
St Johnsbury.
S. a. Hunt is in Barre and Bur
lington attending the annual conven-
ton Of the National Association Of
Cemetery Superintendents-
Mr. and hrs. Creel and children Of
Mortified were guests at the home
Of vi. y. Smith the first Of the week.
Mrs. Cree1 i niece Of Mr. Smith
Mrs. ArdelIa Niles Copeland and
daughter, Miss Gladys Copeland, Of
MeIrose Highlands, Mass, have been
recent guests Of Mrs. Lucy Robinson.
Mrs. J. N. Hill, who has been
spending the summer with her moth
er, Madam Patrick, at Hotel Barton,
left Tuesday for her home n Dayton,
Ohio
Nr. and hrs. Charles Bowley and
daughter. Eta, Of Newport, and Dir.
and Mrs Lewis CarOn Of Arson, BE,
we're guests at Nelson Caron's Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaques and Miss Ma
son. who have been spending several
weeks n town returned 70 their
home i'm Dorchester, Mass, the first
Of the week.
Geo. C. Lang and son, Elayton, are
IA Barre and Burlington this week.