davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
WHITING NEWS

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Lee w. Rawson of U. S. S. Malang
is spending the week with his family.
Z. P. Waite went to Springfield,
Mass, last week where he has a posi-
ton with the Orange Judd Company
Mrs. Orilla Lewis and little son,
Earl left last week for Rutland and
will remain some time with Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Lewis.
Next Sunday evening in place of the
regular service at the United Church,
an open conference will be held at s
o'clock, the later hour being for con-
venience of the farmers, at which four
minute addresses will be given by sew
fral of the people of the community
and time allowed for full discussion.
The first of the contest programs to
be presented by the two divisions of
the young peoples Sunday School class,
THE Hares and Tortoise, will be given
by the "Hares" at the Town Hall Fri
day evening, February 81. The TOR
toise's" program will be put on at the
hall the Friday evening following:
February %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
GRANVILLE NEWS
Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent
Clarence Rich was a business visitor
in Mortified last week.
Ethel Luce of Lower Rochester is at
]. r. Vintons for a while.
Everett Rice who has been very i'll
with pneumonia is much better.
Private Herman Damon of Camp
Upton is in town for a short time.
Clarence Vinton who has been away
for several months has returned to
Granville.
Mrs. Mary Riley who has been stay
ing at her daughters in Hancock this
winter died there last week The fu-
neral was held Saturday and burial
as in the village cemetery in Gran
vile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
SAYS 1T IS THE BEST IN THE
WORLD

There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that "hang on" after the grip.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sages, soothes raw, inflamed mem
branes and banishes irritation and
tickling in the throat. A. H. Nc
Daniel, Box 81, Lindside, W. Va,
writes: Il am glad to tell you that
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
medicine in this world. 1 have had a
severe cough and before l used half a
bottle l was better"
Frost's Pharmacy, So Main ST.,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
SAW MILL FOR SALE

Two houses on Chapman Hill and
the saw mill located in the village of
Middlebury and known as the Upper
mill will be sold by me as administra-
tor to close the estate.
This mill has good water power,
,ould be bought at a very reasonable
price, and presents good opening for
the development of good mill bust
ness.
N. J. Sanford, Admr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
X. OF c. CONVENTION
Burlfn gtonians to Attend II at BufYals
Going by Automobile

The peace convention Of the Knights 81
Columbus will be held at Buffalo, y. FL
August 5. and :. II will be the Largest
convention from the point of number}
and the amount of business to be transI
acted ever held by the knights.
Prominent men in army, navy and civil
life will address the convention. 1t is exI
pected that Archbishop Hays Of New
York will be one of the speakers Thd
Statler Hotel will he the headquarters|
The convention will open with pontifcal
high mass Bishop Turner of Buffalo will
be the celebrant Bishop Shannon. rectoI
Of the Catholic University at Washington
will deliver the sermon. A thousand
knights from all parts Of the United
States. Canada, Newfoundland, Portd
Rico. Cuba Mexico and Panama Will BID
present.
7. B. Wright. State deputy. and Past
State Deputy S. NJ. Driscoll of st. Adams
are the delegates from Vermont. Stats
Deputy Wright has been selected as a
member of the committee on good Of this
order. The other members Of the com
mittee are: F. j. Lonergan, Portland
Ore: Edward n. Whalen. ONeill. Neb.
Howard y. Regland. Cincinnati, Ohio and
John Trainor Baltimore. Md.
party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. Henry Lavigne. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B
Wright and Horace Lavigne will motor
from Burlington Thursday morning. stop.
ping over night at Saratoga Springs
Rochester and Niagara Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs Lavigne will visit their son In
Detroit and Horace will remain there
having accepted position with this
Cadillac Motor company. The remainder
of the party will return in about two
weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
MOVE TO SETTLE
CHICAGO STR|K4
Traction Officials, Carmen an
Governor Frank o. Lowden
Hold a Conference

Chicago, July 3o-officias Of Chicag oi
surface and elevated electric lines md
to-day with representatives Of the l5.O1
striking carmen and Governor Frank d
Lowden in a move to end the strike tn !
has paralyzed electric line transportatioI
for two days. Announcement was mad
following the conference that the conj
promise agreement rejected by the mel
Monday night. when they voted an immd
date strike. would be submitted Frida|
night for referendum vote
AT the Monday night meeting both TIL
heads of the companies and the unio
officials charged radicals dominated AM
prevented the rank and Ale from calml
expressing their best Judgment. TIL
proposition which had been formulated Il
conferences Of union leaders. street rail
way heads and members of the publ
utilities commission, offered an eight hou
day. time and one-haif for over time
and maximum wage of sixty-five al
hour for surface car men and sixty-seve
cents for elevated men
In the meantime thousands of Chi
cagoans must walk long distances an
| other thousands pay toll to the "busmen
who have jumped at the profits to b
made by operating automobiles an
trucks.
! The second day Of the strike saw fou
hundred business men on duty as traffi
| OFFICERS. filling the deserted posts of tn
| traffic policemen who have been on rae
| riot duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
WATERBURY,

The farm buildings of Bert Ayers on
Loomis Hill about seven miles from this
village were burned to the ground dur
ing the heavy shower Friday afternoon
Sharp tightening was seen in many places
and in some localities hail stones fell
The moving of furniture was accom-
plished before the fire reached the house
There was a hurried gathering of the
neighbors and most of the household
goods Were saved, Haying was just
finished. there being large supply in
the barn. Mr.. Ayers carries 20 cows The
horses were saved and the stock was in
the pasture. Mr.. Ayers carries some in
surance. but met with a heavy loss. He
has moved his family into the house
nearby and will look after the stock and
crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Anair are re-
joicing over the birth of a SOMA letter
from Mrs Edward S. Frary written on
the way to Pittsburg, Pa, tells Of the
Leighton family reunion which is to be
held there, They are meeting with her
brother. Leslie, there as he is in poor
health and not able to get away. In the IS
years which have elapsed since Their
fathers death, the seven children have
been together only one. in 1906 Mrs, L.
H. Elliot Of this place, who has been
their guest for three weeks, 10 remaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

with Mrs Wells during the absence Of
Mr. and Mrs Frary.
"A number from Montpelicr and More
town besides Miss Gladys Palmer and
waiter gaylord of Waitsfied, who were
guests OF Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer
TOT the TRIP were on Camels Hump the
last OF last week. Local people who took
the TRIP were Miss Palmer. E. Huntley
Palmer and Charles 4. Canerdy The
view FRIDAY afternoon was reported one
or me best ever known. Mrs. Blondin
who Is staying on the mountain. Is doing
much work on the trial and the easiness
OF access is appreciated.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
u. stevens are moving into the tenement
in the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Palmer on
Union street
Mrs. n. w. Morris of Montreal is a
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Davis at
the inn and Miss Evanteine Slack OF
Bradford is with her aunt. Mrs. DAVIS
Raymond and Clifton Eagan of Roches-
ter, N. ", have been guests OF their
cousin. Robert Eagan.-Mrs. Seldom
Brown. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Miller, has returned to
Wellesley Hills. Mass, her mother, Mrs.
Annette Hubbard, accompanying her
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Perry and sons Of
Barre were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs j. Frank Hodge.-Allan Perry Of
Schenectady, y. Y, is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. B. Perry,
for two weeks vacation. His cousin.
Miss Helen Scott of Troy, y. Y, also
is at the Perry home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
EAST CALAIS

Miss Helen Emery of Boston is the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. O. w Guernsey.
-Merne Hawkins was in Craftsbury on
business Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. l., G..
Hammett have returned to their home in
North Montpelier after spending the past
two weeks at Ivan Grays.-Riley Goodall
is visiting in North Stratford, \. H.
Pliny Smith of Cabot was in town, Fri
day.-Miss Alma Gilman of Boston is
visiting relatives and friends here.-Quite
a number from here were in North Mont
pelier Wednesday, to see "Mickey."-Mr,
ana Mrs. Carl Smith of Montpelier were
visitors at George Carley's recently,-Mr
ana MRS. ID. r, Brown were visitors in
CABOT, Sunday,-Ralph Dwinell was
business visitor in Barre recently.-Mrs
FRANK Marsh was in Montpelier, Thurs
day'-Dr. and Mrs. f. j. Gale of New
town. Conn, are in town to-day visiting
oid friends and relatives.-Mr. and Mrs
marx Waite and children of Wakefield,
MASS are visiting their mother MIS-
Florence Waite.-Walter j. Coates went
10 burlington Wednesday. where he is ia
enter the Mary Fletcher hospital Tor
tiea'ment.-Dr. W. T.. Lazelle of Barre
was IN town. Sunday, in consultation win
Dr. o. g. Hall of South Woodbury. In the
case of Mrs, Elmer T.. Brown.-Mr and
Mrs Rich Waite and Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Gray were in Lanseboro, Wednesday
MIS- Maud McGlafiin and daughter
EIoise OF Barre, were recent VISITORS al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
LOWELL.

Sanford 7. Stephenson returned Mon
lay from New York, where he received
his discharge. having been in service in
France.-Mr. Moore of Barton is in town
overseeing the repairing of his tenement
house. and Mrs Walter Cleveland
and daughter. Hazel and son. Walter.
.Jr., of Boise. Idaho, were the guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Newton.
r.. V. Newton has rented his house to
Mr., Carol. who has employment with the
Robbin company.-Mr and Mrs Moses
Chase are the parents of daughter. born
July 19.-Mr and Mrs. Cavis Toof OF
North Troy spent sunday and Monday
with Mrs. Tools parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Sinclair.-Mr Dustan of Burning
ton, who graduated from the University
of Vermont. has been engaged as princi-
pal of the Junior high school for the
coming year.-R. V. Newton spent the
weekend in Bloomington with ms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Burnham or NOR
risvlle were guests last week OF Or. ana
Mrs. w. A. Young.-Mr. and Mrs. n. w.
Farman and daughter, Elvira, and sons
Willard and Albert. were the guests,
Thursday, of Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Lanphear and Mrs. Harry Hoe
nuard and son, Harold. of Somervilie,
Mass, are spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Hoquards parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
6 b. Cello.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
Washington County
MONTPELIER

District Health Officer C. n. Burr
was called Friday afternoon to Cabot
because Of the sudden death of Mrs.
Addie Ann Tebbetts aged 81 years, who
died of natural causes. She went to
the lavatory of the home. where her
daughter found her dead on the floor
some II minutes afterward, Besides
her daughter. she leaves her husband,
Frank Nj. Eastman. who has been em-
ployed several years by the electrical
companies that have existed In Mont
pelier, has been appointed superintendent
OF the Montpelier Lighting & Power COM
pany taking the place Of Charles Cookson,
who becomes manager Of the lighting
power company and the Traction company
August ]. Mr.. Eastman has been EN-
ployed In electrical development since
1897 coming here from Calais. He was
rst with the Consolidated Lighting COM
pany. later with the Cory. Deavitt &
Frost company and since their purchase
by the Montpelier & Barre Lighting &
Power company has been with that con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
SHARON

Sharon's annual "Od Home DAY. vii,
Decor on August r. 1t is expected that
the Grafton will he by the Rev. Fraser
Metzger of Randolph. AS usual, free
dinner will be served to all visitors. "a
years old and over,-Mr and Mrs Lester
Murphy of Hopewell y. j.. are the guests
of relatives. Mr.. and Mrs, William Keyler
Wendell Torrey. owner of two extensive
farms I'm the Quimby district is installing
n private electric light and power plant.
The plant will be installed on the Quimby
brook Mr. Torrey has been In town
anout three years. coming here from
Boston He is a graduate of Yale Uni
versity. 1872 and was a member OF it's
football team-Mrs. NJ. Penney and two
children are the guests Of her relatives,
the Rev and Mrs. Hugh Penney.-John
H. Macmillan of Meriden, Conn. is the
guest of Wendell Torrey.-The Women's
society Of the Congregational Church
served salad supper in Steele chapel
wednesday evenng.-Mr. and Mrs G. A.
Mosher and Boston friends are on an ex
tended auto trip to the White Noun
tains summer resorts and Portland, Me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Alice Spaulding and two children
come from Franklin, y. Y, Wednesday,
10 he the guest of her parents, for a few
weeks Mrs. Lila Machender left FRI
day to visit a brother and sister in Bos-
ton.-Mrs. Marion Root underwent a
serious operation on her throat. Wednes-
day, at the Mary Fletcher hospital 1t
is reported that she is doing as we'll as
could he pected.-Harris Gage spent a
few days al his home here last week
The boy scouts from Wolcott, Albany
and Craftsbury entered camp at Caspian
Lake. Monday.-The Keirs entertained
friends at their camp in Eden f"w days
last week.--N. n. Kinney a business
visitor in Hardwick and Greensboro. FRI
day-The Ladies' Aid will serve COM
,nunity supper in the Mason's Dining
room Thursday from $50 to eight.-Mrs.
r. y. Nelson was a Sunday guest of
friends in Lowell.-Mrs. c. RI. Hartman
left Tuesday for a few days visit in
Albany.-Dr. Dillingham; and Henry
Smith spent two da>~-in Burlington last
week-B. w. Simpson. who is seriously
i'll. Is more comfortable at this writing
Mrs. Ella Howard is entertaining the
Misses Alice, Ina and Howard Simpson
Of Hazzardvile, Conn.-Mrs. Sarah Little
from Newbury accompanied by her
granddaughter were weekend guests at
the home of her brother Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morse.-Mrs. j. Smith and daugh =
ter Rosa. returned, Friday from Boston.
DIR. Bibby returned from overseas Wed
nesday.-Fernon Hardy came Wednesda Y
from Norwood to be a guest of his mother
until Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
A VERMONT GRINSTONE
by Daniel l.. Cady)

/ by Daniel l.. Cad)
Our old big grinstone used to stand
| Inside the sleigh and wagon shed,
| The Jack and workbench close al hand,
The tackle blocks Jest overhead
1t had a special blue-eyed grit
That took right hold of standard steel.
I never saw it finch bit
That wondrous argilitic wheel
They hauled il up from Boston back
In teaming times, so grandpa said.
While yet the Fitchburg railroad track
Was sleeping in its Grey bed
The neighbors liked that stone so much
1t made us boys untimely stern.
For not a-one but old man Hutch
Would ever bring a hand to turn.
But worse than that. as you'll agree.
Was when that grinstone's form was
lowed
Outdoors beneath the Harvey tree
That grew tarnation near the road;
Each haying brought the move about
When home we come from school.
twas there;
The sap tub with the goosequill spout
Had also found the summer air.
Ten thousand scythes I'm sure We ground
Within the next six weeks or so:
One million times that stone went round
And me the horse that made 1t GO.
A cradle knife was worst of all
You didn't have no horsepower left
Five inches wide and Ave feet tall.
And add to that the grinders heft
But what Jest made the world look
brown.
Was turning there when folks went by
Your backsdes bobbing up and down,
Now towards the earth. now towards
the sky:
The city boarder girls knew,
Would happen down the road and find
My shape a-writhing fro and to.
I'd see EN- up the road mile.
Delightful lassies. every one;
But. Shucks! couldn't bow or smile
As past they went a-full Of fun:
I'd jest pull down my old straw hat.
And turn my face the other way,
Perhaps they'd think twas Foolish Nat
That always used to help us hay.
To keep the boys al home my code
Is this: All grinstones out Of sight:
Don't set no grinstones next the road
Unless you want TO grind at night:
Don't plant your Harveys round your
door
A fruit no boy on earth can spurn-
1t takes one hand to hold the core
And leaves him only one to turn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
CERTAIN ETIOLOGY

At an engineers shop in the East
the proprietor had one man upon whom
he could rely for being punctual to his
time. Just recently he has fallen from
this habit and on several occasions has
been late.
He was behind time a few mornings
ago and the proprietor called him into
the office.
Cant YOU manage to get here al
your time. James, as YOU used to do -
he said.
Il can't sleep at nights, now, sir,
and it makes me late sometimes, but
Will try and alter it, replied the
man.
IF il is sleeplessness YOU suffer
from. James. why don't YOU consult a
doctor and find out the Cause
on, | know the cause, sir; II is six
weeks old."-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
DERBY.

The funeral of the Hon. Myron A.
Adams was held AT his late home Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock. the Rev
Milo s. Eddy officiating. The bearers
were T. A. Adams. brother of the de-
ceased. Chester and Carlton Adams and
A ~ Uttin The many beautiful flow
ers were a testimony of the love which
friends from town. county and State
bore their departed friend Burial was
in the family lot in the Derby cemetery.
f. II. Bedford. president of the YER
mont Dairymen'S association, and
Mrs. Rickford of Bradford. o. l.. Mar
tin of Plainf1eld, secretary of the Dairy
mems association. Walter Harrington of
North Pomfret, f. l.. Davis. secretary of
the Vermont State Fair association. and
Mrs. Davis of White River junction. Mr..
and Mrs l.. n. Anterior and Miss Alice
Robinson of Montpelier. Miss G.. Sadie
Smith Of Rutland, the Misses Evelyn and
Ellen Woodward of Lennoxville, p. O..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs.
Selma Blake of Apple Grove. p O.. John
Roynton of Lawrence, Mass, Prof. and
Mrs. George p. Adams Of New Haven.
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. McNali and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Read
of Burlington We're in town Sunday to
attend the funeral OF NJ. \. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
REGATTA PLANS MADE
Governing Board Makes Final Deci-
sion ON Events Of Tuesday


The governing board of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club at a meeting last night
made the final arrangements for the an
nual regatta of the club next Tuesday.
The plans for the affair are Of an elab-
crate nature and the board has author
lied the spending of considerable sum
of money to make the regatta the best
for many years.
Events of the yachtsmen will infor-
mally open on Monday evening al the
club when the commodore Harry D.
Chamberln, will he the host at "A smoker
and entertainment for members only.
Out of town talent has been engaged for
this evenings festivities and the program
is an unusual one.
Tuesday will he the day of the regatta
and the hours Of the morning. after
noon and evening will be we'll taken up
with the many features on the days pro-
gram. The morning will be spent by
most of the yachtsmen in practice rae
ing and the afternoon will see the annual
regatta races Of the club run of BY
the entries so far 1t is plain to be seen
that one Of the largest number of con-
testants ever entered in the races will
participate in the runs this year.
While the races are in progress there
will be music in the club house and tea
and cakes will be served TO the ladies
of the club members. The evening will
be given over entirely to the annual re-
gatta ball. which will he an event for
members and visiting yachtsmen and their
ladies only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
NORTHFIELD

Fire was discovered about three o'clock
Friday afternoon in the shed of the
Reed house on Central street. The fire
department was called. but before it
reached the fire the entire main build
ing was mass OF flames. The building
was practically destroyed. The house
was owned by the late n. +. Reed and
is now the property of his daughter,
Mrs George James of Hardwck. 1t is
double tenement one tenement being
occupied by an aunt of Mrs. James. Miss
Miriam kimball. and the other by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Canning. Mr.. Canning's
automobile and nearly all the household
goods of both families were saved. 1t
was necessary 10 use water on the home
of John Harrigan directly south of the
Reed house. The cause of the fire Is I'M
known.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plastridge
and son of Salem, Mass. are visiting at
the home of Mr. Plastridge's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plastridge. Mrs.
Plastridge and son will remain during
the summer Fra ncis Starr, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Starr, had
the misfortune to cut his knee quite
badly by falling on "A piece of granite in
the brook. The cash was to the bone
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Hartwell have re-
turned from a two weeks trip. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Hartwel' s
brother and wife from Laconia. n. Il.
The trip was through the White Noun
tains and the beaches.-Mrs. Matte Full
Ter of New York city arrived in town
last week and is a guest at the home Of
Mrs. Nj. +. Yarrington.--Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Beattie have received word that
their son. William. member of the 47th
United States Infantry. has arrived from
nlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
MORETOWN.

George Lon of Warren. county fish and
game warden, was in town Sunday.-The
condition of Mrs. William Bennett, who
had shock recently. continues about the
same.-Charles Proctor and Mrs. G. j
Nelson were In Waterbury Monday
Clarence LaBele soldier in the u s
army. recently returned from South At
RIGA. is visiting at Charles Maxhams
F.. f. kingsbury and family. who have
been AT t.ighgate Springs for a few dava
outing, returned home Saturday.-Mrs.
Alice Rressette of Barre is visiting al the
home of Mrs Frank Sawyer.-Miss Mer-
tie Whitney visited Miss EVELYN Jocelyn
of Waisfield recently.-Mr and Mrs
Mertie Whitney spent Friday in Cam
bridge.-Mr. and Mrs. Dean Richardson
were in Montpelier. Sunday.-Mrs William
Stoddard of Mineville. n. -, il visiting her
daughter Mrs. Edward Murphy.-NIr. and
MIS-. Harry Irish and daughter are visit
ing Walter Irish in Waterbury-A. II
Howes of Detroit. Michigan, Is a guest a.
the home of his cousin, Fred Howes, on
Moretown common.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hanson and Mrs. Merva Henson were at
;. r.. Atkins the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. $. f. Atkins. Mrs. Ella Talbert, Miss
Lucy Talbert and Sidney Turner were at
'oheipuIIe ponu Sunuay.-MrS. Mary Avery
of Waterbury called at S. r.. Atkins's Sat
urday.-The Moretown Athletic club plays
the Williamstown team on Wednesday
afternoon and expect to play with the
Piainheld team, Saturday.-Mrs. Walter l..
Wilcox, who has been at the Barre City
hospital. returned to her home Sunday
a trained nurse is caring for her.-Fuller
Slayton of Barre is at the home of w l..
Wilcox.-carrol Pierce has gone to Rome.
~ f.-Mr. and Mrs. r. &. Atkins and
vaughn Atkins went to Burlington Satur-
day. returning home Tuesday.-Mss Vira
Atkins is visiting in Bennington-Mr and
Mrs, Don Turner of Montpelier were recen
guests at the home of Mrs NJ Il. Childs.-
e. G.. Atkins has gone to Bennington to
visit at the home of his son. Frank At
kins.-Fhe Rev Albert Abbott and fam
ily, who have been at Highgate Springs
for the past two weeks. are AT Barre for a
few days.-Therc will be services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing and evening