davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
RES0ItTION OF CITY COUNCIL
On p. FRANK BANTER,

Our fellow toWnsman and fellow
councilman Mr.. p F. Baxter, was
killed in the wreck on the Southern
railway, on the 23th day of February,
1918. Nh Baxter was a substantial!
and valuable citizen of the town Of
Newberry for g years, and during
that time took an active interest in
all the affairs Of the town, giving Of
his time and talent freely to the up
building and improvement Of the
town. He served II years as alder
man of Ward ], and was serving IN
that capa city at the time of his death
AS an alderman of the town he al
ways had the interest of the town 1t
heart, and Notwithstanding that he
was very busy man with his own
affairs. he was never too busy to give
his time and talent to the upbuilding
and Improvement of the town.
We, his fellow councilmen and fel-
low workers, feel his loss very deer-
ly, and desire in our feeble way to
express our sympathy.
Now therefore be it resolved:
!. That in the death of P. F. BaX-
ter, we have lost a valuable citiZe!.
of the town and member of the town
council, one who always had the in
terest of the town at heart, and was
always careful and watchful in look
ing out and protecting the welfare of
the town.
II. That we extend to the family Of
the said P. F. Baxter, our sincere
sympathy in this their hour Of trou-
BILE
III. That page in the minute
books of this body be dedicated to the
memory of our co-worker, and that
copy of these resolutions be printed
in the county papers. and that a
copy be sent to the family of the deg
ceased.
T. F. Wright, Mayor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
TO THE InLORED CITIZENS
Or NEWBERRY COUNTY !:

4 few weeks ago was appointed
chairman Of the Council OF Defense
cf Newberry county, for the purpose
of interesting the colored people Of
the county in raisin" food stuffs. The
food situation is serious. High
price cotton must not prevent a fEll
supply Of food acreage. Many farm
ers do not intend planting sufficient
food on account Of this. There are
only few days remaining before
planting Will be completed. Plant
plenty corn, peas, potatoes, molasS2s
cane and abundance Of vegetables for
canning. raise hogs and everything
you need to eat. We earnestly an-
peal to you for your own good.
The time will come when thes7
things can not be bought. for money
We ask everybody to get busy. There
is no time for loafing. Everybody
must work to win thl war.
Our negro boys are on the frinG
line and we must do our part by
helping to feed them. AS soon as
the quarantine is lifted we are going
to organize in every township. Z
hope those who are appointed j?
these townships will work very will
ingly.
Thos. A. Williams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
Baseball This Week.

Camp Jackson started her spring
drive last week by defeating Caro-
lima 20 to O. The Newberry Indians
meet these invaders Nodrc'
at 4 o'clock, new time. on the Eaw-
berry grounds.
Newberry has an especially good
team and expects to show up we'll.
Mig" Epting coach and former South
ern atheletic star, will have full
charge of the Indians. "Jim' Driver.
popular coach of Newberry champion
ship team of 1917 was in charge Of
Camp Jackson.
On next Friday. Patriotic Day. the
Indians will meet the Citadel from
Charleston. All school children will
be admitted to Fridays game only
for 1Oc. It is reported that the Cit
adel has a very strong team this
year, and it is believed that this
will be one of the hardest fought
games of the season. Come one'
Come all Forget your troubles and
have a good time. Watch the big
games next Wednesday and Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
MRS. 5. 4. SPENCE DEAD.
Long Time Resident Dies at Colum.
bia Hospital.

Mrs. S. A. Spence died yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock at the Colur-
bia hospital after an illness of FIVE
weeks which she bore with patience
until the end.
She was So years of age, the widow
OF W. W. Spence of Newberry county.
She had lived in Columbia for
the last 25 years. She leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson. six
children and 81 grand chindren. Her
children are: C. W. and J. w. Spence.
Mrs. B. H. Nunamaker, Mrs. A. W.
Davis, Mrs. P. S. Cook and Mrs. Fritz
Stork
Mrs. Spence was a loYable woman
and had many friends who viii BE-
saddened to know of her death.-The
State, Goth.
One of her daughters was for some
time a resident of Newberry. having
married Mr.. Al W. Davis of this city
whose brothers and sisters and other
relatives and many friends here syn
pathiZe deeply with the family in
their bereavement.
Among Mrs. Spence's surviving
relatives is a sister, Mrs. T. w
Hutchinson, Of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
A TRIBUTE TO WATER.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Col. Bob Make, a typical Southern
gentleman of the old school, was sur
prised when at a banquet in Ar
kansas he found that he was down to
respond to the toast, "Water." And
this is what the colonel said:
Water is the purest and best OF
all the things that God created. !
have seen it glisten in tiny tear
drops On the sleeping lids of infancy;
have seen it trickle down the blush
ing cheeks of youth, and go in rush
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
OF NUMBER TEN TOWNSHIP
Willie BE Held at Colony Church Sun
day, april {.

The Township Sunday School con
vention of No. 10 township, CONSIST
ing of Bachman Chapel, Canno2s
Creek, Colony, ST. PaGls and Holy
Trinity Sunday school Will be held at
Colony church on the frs. Sunday n
April, beginning at 10 q. u .rhe fol-
lowing is the program:
Song.
Devotional exercises BY I J. Wick
Address of welcome by c. NJ Wiz
son. r.:
Response by Jas. F, Eptins.
Song. @M
Discussion: How can the teacher
obtain the best attention Of the
scholars by F. F. Livingston and
I. H. Hunt.
The duty of parents to the Sunday
.school-by Thos NJ Mills and J. A. c.
Kibler.
Song.
How to increase the Sunday schoo:
attandance-by Jno. C. Neel and Ar
thur Kibler.
Calling the roll.
Appointing committees.
1890 Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon session, beginning at
1870. \
Devotional exercises by Rev. E.
Fulenwider.
Topic, The best method Of teach
ing-by Rev.. W. Carson and w.
Creighton Dominick.
How the home department and
cradle roll help the Sunday school
by Jas. F. Epting and Rev. E. Fulen-
wider.
Song
Is our district a banner or gold
star district by T. A. Dominick and
Rev. S. P. Koon.
How to increase the efficiency OF
the Sunday school work-by Rev: !.
]. Long and J. B. T. Scott.
Song.
Let each school be fully represent
ed with all of the uperlntendents
and delegates and all others who are
interested in Sunday school work.
The ladies will bear in mind the
dinner announcement.
r. J. Wilson,
Township Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
BY Henry G.. Wales.

With the American Army in France,
April 2.-The decisive battle OF the
war is ne ei.g fought, in the opin-
ion Of a certain high Ameri'an Of
fcer. as expressed to me in an inter
view today.
Others believe as I do. that this IS
the crucial, decisive and eliminating
struggle of the world war" said NJ
informant. He continued:
The call for reinforcenents and
reserves is being heard on both sides
along the entire length Of the front,
and It seems possible that practically
the entire man-power Of the coun-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
Marriage.

Johnston cor Edgeield Chronicl, q.
A quiet but pretty marriage took
place Thursday afternoon at p. m.
at the home of the bride, when Mrs.
Hattie Parrish was united in mar
riage to Mr.. r. Y. Leavell. Rev. ".
S. Brooks, her pastor, performed
the ceremony, assisted by the pastor
of the groom, Rev E. ". Babb, OF
Newberry. Those witnessing the
marriage were the immediate fami-
lv and few special friends. IT,
bride looked h ''some in a sand
shade coat sl ith touches of en-
broidery and hat. gloves and boots
were in beautiful harmony. The
groom was handsome in the latest
style suit, and the couple standing
together were unusually attractive.
The bridal party we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. R. Wright at dinner be-
fore the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavell left Immediately by auto for
their future home in Newberry.
where Mr.. Leavell ras resided for
years, and where he is held in the
highest esteem of the people. john
ston regrets the going OF Mrs. Leav-
eli who has made her home here for
a number of years, and has endear-
ed herself to many by her lovable
disposition. She is identified with
the church organizations. being lead
er of the Y w. AS, and her help
and presence will be greatly missed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05

THE HERALD AMI NEWS 'lNB
YEAR FOR $3.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
VI tR FOR ONLY $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
FIGHTING THE DECISIVE BtrTIE

The Battle OF Picardy. According TO
High American Officer. is the
Crucial Struggle OF the World
Wharf.-The Call for Re-
serves is Being Heard
on Both Sides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Orleans County.
CRAFTSBURY.

The Craftsbury branch of the Red
Cross made shipment to Boston
March 5. Furnished Herschel Marck-
ris and Clarence Pierce complete out
ut, consisting of one knitted garment
OF each kind, one pair of pajamas, COM
tort bag and housewife" value OF
each $1.65. Furnished Edmund Root
pa5amas. comfort bag and housewife
The knitted garments were furnished
him by relatives. The boys are asked
upon leaving for service to apply &c
Mrs. Lathe. chairman of the suppl,
committee for their outfit. The branch
Is asked to At out all boys within this
jurisdiction with a comfortable outfi,
when they leave for service, but IL a
forbidden by order from Headquarters
to send any Of these articles when
once they are In cainp-Mrs. Paysor
Morse left Sunday for Greensboro. She
expects to leave Monday for Manches.
ter to accompany her aunt to the hos.
pital.-The Grange dance given by Al.
bany Grange Thursday night was fair.
ly well attended.-David Moody of Or.
leans was an over-Sunday guest of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Moody
The listers from this town attended
the listers meeting in st. Johnsbury
on March B.-Charles Weber is III
with pneumonia.-Phoebe Haselton is
clerking for Mrs. E. N. Nelson.--Mrs
w. j. Bigelow of st. Johnsbury came
last week to spend some time with her
mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Ladies' Aid society gave Hoover
supper in E. A. Austin's hall on Satur-
day evening. After the supper lengthy
program was furnished. consisting of
music by Hunts orchestra. selections by
the Methodist Episcopal choir. songs by
@. B. Lang. Mrs. E. A. Mosier and Miss
Iva Chaffee, comic st. Patrick recitations
by the teachers, Miss Rowland and Miss
Wright. The Rev. T. F. Smith gave
m excellent patriotic address. About $50
was realized.-Owen. the young son Of
Roger Collins. was injured Saturday eve-
ming by being thrown to the ground
while leading a horse to water. Two
of his ribs were broken.-Luther Kinney
has installed a milking machine to be
used in his 40-cow dairy.-D. f. Weld
has nearly recovered from quite a severe
illness with grip and bronchitis.-The
Rev. T. F. Smith visited friends In St.
Adams and Alburg several days last
weak,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

Miss Moilie Putnam Monday evening
when IS Of her young lady friends were
invited by Miss Beatrice Pinney and
Miss Myrtle Burridge TO meet at the
home of Mrs. Putnam. This party took
the form of kitchen shower in an
ticipation of Miss Putnams approach
ing marriage to Ralph Denman of
Ithaca, N. Y. The gifts were placed
In decorated basket which was sus-
pended over a table, the decorations
being in pink and white crepe paper.
Many useful articles, the gifts of her
friends were found in the basket
Mrs. William Mann. after several
months at the Randolph Inn, has again
returned to her home on Pleasant
street.-The. and Mrs. Dana Luce. who
have bought the Levi Erskine place on
South Main street, are moving there
from the Nichols place on Pleasant
street. Melvin Watson, who has been
boarding with them for several months.
Is going with them to remain for a
time.--Another fine sugar day came
Wednesday and the farmers are busy
In the woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

the war he bought farm near that OF
his father, and in 1899 came into possess
sion OF the old homestead. Mr.. Camp
Is republican and has repeatedly held
many important town offices and repre-
scented Elmore in the Legislature. In
June, 1861. he enlisted as a private In
Company i, Third Regiment. Vermont
volunteers. He was with his company
In the skifnish at Warwick Creek near
the old historic field at Yorktown. He
afterwards participated in the battles
at Williamsburg, the seven days hght,
battle Of Savage Station, second and third
battles Of fredericksburg Heights, Salem
church, Funkestown, Brandy Stations
Antietam. Wilderness Spottsylvania. Cold
Harbor and Petersburg, being unharmed
In all OF these contests. He was dis
charged on July q, 1864. Mr.. Camp IL a
member of James M. Warner Post.
@. A. r., and both he and Mrs. Camp
are among the most active members OF
the Puffer Methodist Church. They
moved here from Elmore several years
| ago and are numbered among Morris
ville's most highly esteemed people.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Mcfarland and daugh-
ter, Jeanette. who have been guests OF
Mrs. Mae Billings of Dorchester. Mass,
and who visited in Boston for two weeks,
returned home Tuesday evening.-The fu-
neral Of Daniel Il. st. Louis will be held
at the Methodist Church Wednesday a,
two o'clock instead Of at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mes. Alec st. Louis
as previously announced.-Mrs. Elizs
Broughal and Miss Edith Stewart were
in Hardwick Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of Neil Wakefield. who died at the
Hardwick sanitarium Sunday night aftei
undergoing an operation for appendiciti,
| q few weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

johnson Of Rice Hill at Henry Lawyers:
Mrs. Frank Button Of Frelighsburg. Que,
at q. H. Broe's; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ward and daughter of Richford at the
home Of c. A. Peao; the Misses Ruth
Titemore and Elizabeth Collins at the
home Of J. w. Collins. and Mrs. Leon
Tibbts are visiting in East Berkshire
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell visited in Berk-
shire Sunday.-Miss Ada Guthrie is ILL.,
Funeral services for the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lawyer we're held Friday
afternoon from the church. The Rev. T.
F. Smith OBLIGATED. The bearers were:
c. r. Conklin, Ivan Tibbits, Archie Gero
and Barney Johnson Those from away
who attended were: Mr.. and Mrs William
Mercy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mercy. Barney
johnson and Miss Frances johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Rutland County.
BRANDON.

Hugo Welch of the radio school at Har-
ward and Philip Welch Of the aviation
section. stationed near New York city.
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George WEIGH. for few days.-The
students of the Latin class OF the high
school presented the Latin play. "a
Roman School," at the high school FRI
day evening. The play was under the
direction OF Miss Cook.-Mrs. II. D.
Briggs announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Alice Briggs. to Luke l..
Conner of Norwich.-Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Ives are visiting in Boston and Lowell,
Mass.-Stewart Eastwood returned Friday
evening to the Brooklyn navy yard after
being on furlough hero for several weeks.
Robert Ketcham has moved from Sud.
bury to tenement of the Vermont Mar.
BILE company on lower Pearl street. He
will be employed by F. II. harrington.
Alonxo Gocha OF Claremont NH. has
(ComtlnucA ON PAGE EIcven.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

their son, Francis, was seriously III at
their home in Lodi, California, but re-
ceived the news that he was improv-
ing.--Allen Sinclair Ii going TO assist
A. J. Brown in sugarlng.--Miss Helen
Chaplin and Miss Mabelle Hathaway
have gone to Boston to spend their
Easter vacation.-Farmers about town
are getting ready for sugaring.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Bourn were guests FRI
day Of o. L. Bourn, In Morrisville.--
A. w. Edwards and son, Hugh. who is
In poor health, visited DR.. Bemis In
Jonesville, Tuesday.-Raleigh Jacques
of Windsor is the guest Of his mother
Mrs. F. A. Jacques.-The Ladies' Aid
society will be held Thursday after.
noon with Mrs. M. CYL. s. Morse
was business visitor In Burlington
Tuesday.-Mrs Pearl Morse shafer, who
sang at the College Street Church Sun.
day, stayed over Tuesday to sing at tn,
funeral Of General T. 8. Peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
FAIRFAX.

The Red Cross meetings for March q
and % will be omitted because Of the case
Of smallpox in the village. Delmar ].
Stevens is the patient. DR.. Ladd OF Bur-
lington was called on the case Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bellus have gone to
BURLINGTON for an indefinite stay.-Mrs.
Harry Rugg has been entertaining her
cousin.-Mr. Murphy has moved his family
to Burlington, but he will work for Mr.
Hotchkiss for the present.
The meeting OF the Fidelity class has
been postponed until next week. because
Of conflicting dates.-Mrs. William Unord
De- passing a few days in Hyde Park, visit
ing her son, Page Ufford.-Miss Abbie
kenfield is confined to the house by ILL
ness. Her niece. Miss Rennie Green OF
Enosburg, is caring for her and assisting
in the telephone exchange.-The Red Cross
pociety will meet for work Thursday after
noon, with Mrs. w. H. King. There will be
a team to carry the ladies from the
Hollow to Mrs. Kings, about 1880. The
receipts for the Red Cross from "Jack o
Hearts and the dance were $500. Much
credit is due Miss Hanks for the success
of the observation-disclosures. c. 8. Howard
has returned from a few days stay ir
Burlington.-Mrs. A. g. Smith and two
daughters of St. Adams are visiting ne,
father, g. H. Lawton.-The Rev. v. L.
Smith of Waterbury Is expected to speak
at the Methodist Episcopal Church Friday
evening on 1.-THE Young Peoples Con.
ferences," which is to be held soon
Stereopticon pictures Of Ben Hur will be
shown during the evening, beginning al
7.30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
Grand Isle County.
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs. H g. Macomber has received news
of the death Of her cousin. Mrs. Fannie
Lowry Mayberry, widow Of DR.. Edwin
Mayberry. Mrs. Mayberry died March II
at Clifton Springs. N. Y. and burial was
in South Weymouth. Mass. She was So
years old and was daughter of John
Lowry and lived In Burlington until she
married DR.. Mayberry. who was a grad
uate of the Medical College at Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21

Mrs. w. r. Harris, who has had posi-
ton in a back in Keene, N. H., enlisted
on February in tho u. 8. marine corps
and Is stationed at Paris island, N. c.
Mrs A. W. Collins is Ill with the measles.
Mrs. J. c. Cobb is visiting her son, e. s.
Cobb, and family In Jeffersonvile- The
Stowe troop of boy scouts has received
instructions from headquarters to conduct
a campaign for collecting books for war
libraries. Books In good condition only are
solicited and Of a kind to interest young
men and boys. Those having books to con-
tribute may notify Scout Master F. e.
Stafford. who will send for them or they
may be left at the public library.-The
Stowe Red Cross branch will conduct a
drive this week in accordance with in
attractions from headquarters for collect
Ing clothing for the Belgians. Anyone
having articles in coptfibute may leave
them at the Red Cross rooms Saturday
afternoon.-Mrs. A. A. Emery of st.
Adams is visiting her father, s. w. Bar
rows. and sister, Miss Clara A. Barrows.
The family gathering In honor Of Mr..
Barrow's birthday, postponed on account
Of Mrs. Emery's illness, was held We'd
nesday and included, besides Mr.. Barrows
| and his daughters, his son, DR.. H. W.
Barrows. and family. and Miss o. D.
Greene Of Concord, N. H., who is passing
| the winter at the Barrows home.-Tuesday
| was an excellent sap day in early sugar
places. Many farmers on West Hill have
| not tapped yet The snow Is several feet
deep In the woods.-B. L. Shaw has re-
| sumed work after weeks illness. Mrs
b. L. Shaw Is slowly recovering from hei
illness.-C. H. Hosmer, who received 6
painful injury on one leg when hit by 6
limb while working in the woods tive
weeks ago, Is also suffering from the pre-
vailing distemper, a severe fever Of thu
grip.-Miss Laura Wright of the graded
school IL Ill with the measles. Mum
Boardman heard her classes Tuesday. TIL,
grade is closed for the rest Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain o
Canaan and Mrs. Edwin Churchill o
Morrisville were at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. s. A. Stebbins Tuesday-Seven o
his neighbors and friends made bee
and built a canvas sleeping porch 70
Leslie g. Barrows at the home Of hi
father-in-law, e. B. Lincoln. on Edsol
Hill Tuesday. Mr.. Barrows' condition 1
such that he has been recommended t
pass his time day and night in the sleeping
porch and in bed for the present.-Th
condition Of E. A. Hill remains critical
William Hosmer has been confined q
home this week with an abscess from
diseased tooth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
CADY'S FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morey and daugh-
ter. Marion were visitors at Wallace Sey-
mour's Sunday.-Edmund Corbett from
Cambridge was a recent visitor at P. c.
Brigham's.-Mrs. E. j. Houston spent a
few days with relatives in Stowe, last
Weekday Newcomb and family have
moved back to Eden after spending sew
eral weeks at the home Of w. A. New
comb.-Cleo Foss Of Eden has been visit
ing at Ernest Mills.-T. r. Woodland has
moved his family into the Waugh house.
which was vacated by P. C. Brigham sew
eral weeks ago.-Wallace Seymour passed
one day early this week with his father
in Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
CAMBRIDGE.

w. NJ. Smith was visitor In st. Adams
saturday.-Mrs. Earl Gates visited in Bur-
lington over Sunday.-Mrs. c. w. La
bounty visited Mrs. Fay Marvin in Col
chester last week.-Mr. and Mrs. w. M.
Smith visited relatives in Williston over
Sunday.-Miss Georgia Bailey and Miss
Edith Derby have gone to their homes in
johnson, for the spring vacation.-Mrs. c,
F. Bixby attended the funeral Of Mrs. H
A. Bixby. in Burlington. last week.-The
Rev. w. A. Best Of Morrisville was Wis
itor in town TuAsday.--Mrs. Matt Me.
guire visited her hsbaand in White River
Junction Sunday. Miss Florence Mcguire
of Essex junction spent Sunday at hei
home here.-K. l.. Ellsworth was Wis
itor in Burlington Friday aand Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-21
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continues from page thres.)

Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Thayer
last week.-Dr. Hatch Of Montpelier
preached in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday morning and evening"
Miss Shannon of Montreal Is the guest Of
Miss Eva Boright.-Howard M. Lavalley,
who enlisted In the United States service
and is now in the s36th Aero Squadron.
Hampstead. L. l., visited at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs. A. J. Elliot, over the week
end.-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thayer have
returned home from Rutland, where they
were called by the death Of Mrs. Thayer's
nister.