davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Ebert Says Government Will
Never Sign Present Treaty
Hun Press and Public Indulge in Significant Flirting Match
With Russian Bolshevicks.

Of Ebert 10 burn his bridges behind
him until n learned through his dele
gates sent 10 SPA AMI proha bly, from
Landsberg and Giesb+rt direct. that
there was no chance to have the treaty
altered In Ge-many's favor
Meanwhile the flirting OF Gerrnant's
press and public with the Russian Boil
shevsts II becoming more open faced.
Nor are the chiefs nj Moscow over
looking any chance IL encourage the
advances frnm Berlin. Schs+demann
Ia reported ~ openly mentioning the
possibility o. AN alliance with the Rus
sian Reds. rtcherin, the Bolshevist
foreign minister. was quick to send
wireless message addressed TO the
German "'prole tariat" pointing out
their ''gre,t opportunity TO launch the
world revolution"
Count Brackdorn l. reported In en-
tirely unofficial but apparently we'll
grounded reports fs being opposed To
a Bolshevist Ell.ance and az favoring,
In preference 10 that. even the sign
ing OF the pence treaty ~ II stands
The German radicals are unaff-
mously for immediate signatures Of
peace because they hope that once
tho gates :os Western Europe ara open
tho Bulshevist tide viii Good through
into France and HF1tAta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Complete Organization Of Manufact-
urers Insures Perfect Cooperation in
the Salvation Army Drive Aside from
Work of individuals.
Harry Gardner, the Human Fly Starltes Thousands
in His Remarkable Feat Of Scaling the Ninth
Street Front of the Hotel Richmond.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dcughnuts Hot Doughnuts Cole Doughnuts roun er
bout er Little Bit err Hole


were guod to for Just
the
Of
he
is Of
. he
Of be
ers t.
a day Sc apart nd Is
Arrang
Army Home Service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
AMAzTyC FEAT OF CARDrNER.

AMAZING FEAT OF GARDINER
Harry Gardiner. the Human Fly,
scaled the walls OF the Richmond
hotel promptly At 1880 yesterday and
IN Capito, Square a real thrill when
he clunC 70 the coping OF the struc-
ture with his hands while his feet
xwunK to the tune PLAYED by the
Fortress Monroe band,
Then as an added feature Gardiner
climbed the flag staff and all the way
down again.
Richmond women. under direction
OF Mrs j. St George Bryan. were
among the crowd with tamhorines.
When the results were counted the
tot..l for the Human Fdy" was
sl.i7<.02, with four tamborines still
10 be i.eard from
Soldiers and sailors then passed
among the crowd with a large
American nag for. contributions. The
total amounted to $7S.42.
Subscription came into the city
HEADQUARTERS all day and when Chair
suit at O'Clock yesterday evening 1t
showed net total of $t3,477.
meeting of the manufacturers. held
by Chairman Taylor at noon. resulted
in complete organization OF every
industrial plant in the 100 per cent
campaign which is to he one of the
features of the drive.
Powers & Anderson, employees. were
the first to report 100 per cent and will
he entitled to "A pennant as soon as
they are completed, which will likely
be Wednesday. The Southern Rail-
way supply company employees were
he second To report having attained
the 100 per cent. Several other con-
Germs notified Col. Workman of the
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

Horta Azores May 19-Al three of the American So
planes accounted for NC the MISSING flagship Of M
squadron into the harbor of Pont Del ado this after
under her power after having been
and fifty minutes at sea- I'd
Commander Towers and his in good condition.
but tagged by lack of and also need of food
the three planes carried rations only one day.
Unfavo-able weather prevented Lieutenant Commando
Read from making the hop off for Hunta Del Gado thS
morning to take oil and fuel the fight Lisbon hut II
announced that start would be made at o'clock tomo0
morning if weather conditions permit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
SCOUTS ATTENTION

Richmond Scouts are requested
to. report at scout headquarters
Wednesday Immediately after
school. IN uniform or out Of uni
form. Short duty toward the suc-
cees Of the home coming soldiers.
At request OF Mrs w. W. Sale.
(Civic good turn credft.)
CHARLES L. WEAVER
Scout Executive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
DANIELS CONGRATULATIONS.

new by the NavV
by cable Ne adO
Commander Towers.
maxi carc~t
to In o.
the expedition construed officers here
the gram for
To
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
American Seaplanes and Crews Sa1
in Harbor With Prospects Of No.A
and No. 4 Being Able to Proceea
ON Journey.
Sopwith Plane Forced Down in Sea Wi
Touch Of Irish Coast and Hope Of Beats
Americans Is Abandoned.
HOP OFF TODAY.

washington, May 19-The Navy Department N.
nounced at midnight that Commander Read in the NC-4
would leave Hotra at clock New York time) this Tus
day. morning for Ponta Del Gado weather permitting III
expected he will only take any needed supplies and
overlook his craft before Immediately starting for Lisbon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
GO TOT"
CBy Councilman Morgan r. Mills.)

~
From what bow tells Of the work of the Saliva
ton Army, for it through thick and thin. Anything
and do for that organization is going to be said
and done hope the people of Richmond and Virginia
will get in the habit of looking upon these people the
real things
Their heros1n and their self sacrifices with total
absence OF aeIshnese shines OF the most brilliant
units Of anagonsm against uthlessness and hearesness
that developed during the war.
We should give them what they want. Not only in this
drive but at all times Let all of Go to IT, and pile
up quota before the week is half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Spencer's Condition
Remaius Unchanged

At Johnston Willis hospital Il was
said last night that the condition of
Robert Spencer merchant and lum-
herman. :hirtythree years old and
single. OF Diilwyn. Va, who is alleged
to have been shot by Rev. C. r Reale,
a Baptist minister OF hat section. was
unchanged
The minister, who Is a native Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Both Chairman W. Mcdonald Lee State Direc

Both Chairman ". Mcdonald Lee state Director and
Chairman J. p Taylor of the Salvation Army Home Service
drive were pleased with the results of the first days drive
when the totals announced yesterday Reports from
all parts Of the State reaching the State headquarters nd
Gated that organization working with might and
main put the big drive the top At Norfolk Monday
Judge Wilcox and W Mcdonald Lee held meeting
raising $4,000 in almost time
From Danville report received that the
Of tho city with Mrs w r. Hughes chairman had obtained
excellent results the first day of the campaign Reports from
the committees also indicated the result would be be
vond expectations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

CONTINUED On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

(Ccntinued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
To Meet Grays Today
But Cannot Remain
for Blues Tomorrow
SHIP DOCKS AT TEN
Stay-at-Home Workers
Make Every Effort to
Have Bower of Beauty
for Returning Boys
BLUES ASSOCIATION MEETS.

BLUES ASSOCIATION MEETS.
All members of the Blues AS
ISOLATION and ex- Blues are urged
TO attend an important meeting to
he held tonight in the Blues
armory at $40 O'Clock Plans
for the welcoming OF the 104th
ammunition train. formerly the
Richmond Blues. will be dis
cussed and measures taken To
provide for their entertainment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

Washingten. May H.
Forecast for virginia, Rain
Tuesdays somewhat cooler
In north and west. We'd
NssAay fair and slightly
warmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

lcentlAusd On Pase Two.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

Gives An ths !! ! q
Feace Ptsoe N1e!
50sCENTB PEN 1Go
COLLECTOR CHI 1oe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
FISH BOILED IN STREAM.
Farmers Burn Oil Off Stream That
Stock MAY Drink,

The breakage of an oil pipe line in
Missouri has caused thousands of fish to
die, cattle to go without water, corn fields
to be ruined and general CONSERVATION
IN the south central portions OF this state
along the Missouri river.
The pipe line carries oil from the Okla
homa and Kansas fields to the reiineries
IN Indiana. 1t seems to have way Of
breaking at spots. The result is that the
oil seeks the low places, gets into the
creeks, smothers the fish and keeps the
stock from drinking, When the pipe
bursts in corn field there is havoc.
Farmers try to burn the oil off the
streams that stock may drink. This burn
ing often cooks the fish, for the fire from
oil is fierce, Clay bluffs have been baked
up at a height of 25 feet. In the end
burning does little good, for the sides
of the creek are saturated with oil and
the next rise taints the water.
Fish in the Missouri river have been
tainted by oil and people who buy fresh
fish from those streams complain of the
taste
Creve Occur Lake, a great resort near
st. Louis, was covered with oil from a
burst pipe recently, fish destroyed and
wild ducks driven from their usual haunts.
The Gasconade river, one of the larger
streams has nearly been cleared of fish
by the oil.-Pittsburg Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Henry Mason Lowell.

Henry Mason Lowell, 90, a well known
retired farmer who lived on the West
lninster road, died Monday at $40 pm.
in his home. He was born in SaXtons
River Nov. 10, 1925, son of Capt. Ebe-
nezer and Miranda Lowell. He was the
last survivor of family of 10 children.
He married Marietta Kelley, who died
July 81, 1895
Mr.. Lowell leaves one son, Henry Ar
thur Lowell, who has lived on the farm
with his father and given him devoted
care. He also leaves four grandchildren
Charles, Perley, Clarence and Lillian Low,
ell, who also have been cared for by their
years ago.
In his younger days Mr.. Lowell was a
mason by trade, and helped plaster the
Brooks House in Brattleboro and many
other buildings. In his early life he
was widely known as wrestler, never
having been thrown. He had lived on
the Lowell farm since he was 50 years
old and was the Oldest person in this
section. He was fond of fishing and
coon hunting.
Funeral services were held at f. +
Knights undertaking rooms Wednesday
at 8 clock, Rev w. X. Curtis of West
minister West officiating, and the burial
took place in the Mount Pleasant GENE
terry. The bearers were Arthur Eames
Frank Knapp, Albert Townsend and Dea
con Charles Prouty.
Those attending the funeral from out
of town We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kel
ley, their daughter and family, also Ray
mond Kelley, of Greenfield, Mass, Mrs
NJ. b. Kelley of Bellows Falls, Mrs
Charles Whitman of Alstead, Mrs. Mer
rift Huntley of West Dummerston, Mrs
Hugh Crawford of Brattleboro, A. T.
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bux
ton of Westminster West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Judges Decide Against Women.

As part of the contest, Gentlemen's
night was observed by Maple Grove
Grange last Thursday evening. They
made big hit. 1t was knock at the
women from the start to the finish and
kept the audience in continuous laughter.
The judges decided that they won, so the
women will furnish the supper at the
next meeting
The program was as follows: Song,
They Go Wild, by chorus of young men
defamation by j. Ora Codding; mock
trial, a divorce case, Carleton Holden SUI
ing Alice Goodell on grounds of desertion,
as she ran away with Carl Gleason, sew
eral witnesses having seen them in front
seats attending the movies at the Prime
ess theatre, in Brattleboro. This was
brimful of fun and local hits; song, Beau.
tiful Ohio, by the chorus; paper of 10.
cal notices by Carleton Holden; dialogue
Not So Bad, by Hugh Houghton and Fred
Harlow; reading, Buck Fanshawe's Flu
neral by Walter Harlow; solo, on accor.
dion, by Walter Hitchcock; humorous
reading, Flu and Nittles, by
Seymour Minard; minstrel performance
dancing, singing. etc, by two very black
Negroes" Frank Harlow and Charles
Hitchcock, which was clever enough tc
make a professional turn green with EN-
W." paper, Feminine Follies, read by
Hugh Houghton; song, We Are Brave
Men, by the chorus, sung to the tune Of
Old Oaken Bucket
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Death of Dana B. Clough.

Dana b. Clough, II, died at his home
in this village Friday evening, June g. of
cerebral hemorrhage after several months
illness.
Mr. Clough was son of William and
RoAna (Jefts) Clough and was born in
Putney July 25, lS47, He married Eliza
beth Cowdon and three daughters were
born to them, two dying in early child
hood Nellie, the other daughter, mar
ried Fred j, Martin and they lived with
her parents. Mrs, Clough died many years
ago and Mr.. Clough has lived with his
daughter, who cared for him during his
illness.
Mr.. Clongh was carpenter by trade,
a kind father and was devoted to his sew
en- grandchildren.
The funeral was held in the home Sun
day afternoon, Rev Walter Curtis OF
Westminster West officiating, and the
burial took place in Mount Pleasant Gem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Miss Laura T. Wheaton WEEDS.

A Columbus, Ohio, newspaper of May
90 contained an account of the marriage
of Miss Laura Y. Wheaton. granddaugh-
ter of DR.. Laura NJ. Plantz of this
place. The couple will visit DIR. Plantz
briefly before their return to Columbus.
The account of the wedding follows:
Three clcrgvmen solomnized the
marriage at $50 yesterday of Miss
Laura T. Wheaton and Rev. Philip w.
Hull, assistant rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church, and rector of st. Andrew s
chapel Rev. William f. Hull, rector of
st. Paul's church, Mt. Vernon, and
father of the bridegroom, read the mar
Tiagc service. Rev. f. +. Chauncey,
rector of Trinity, read the betrothal
and Bishop Theodore I. Reese pro-
nounced the blessing.
''The Trinity boys choir, assisted by
Professor Karl Hoenig, gave a musical
program. The Lohengrin bridal chorus
was played for the wedding party's en-
trance.
"The altar was banked with green
and white and the same color scheme
used throughout the church.
"The bride s veil of handmade lace
has been in the family for four gem
erations, first being worn by her great
grandmother. 1t fell over frock of
white georgette and was caught with
orange blossoms Her flowers were
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
"She was attended by Miss Ruth
Hull, sister of the bridegroom, who
wore white crepe de chine and a
black lace hat. She carried white
peonies. Lieutenant William w. Whea-
ion, brother of the bride, was best man.
Rev. and Mrs. Hull will leave this
evening for Boston and other eastern
points and after July 10 will be at home
Mt 81 West Tenth avenue. Mrs. Hull
will continue her work as supervisor of
associated charities.
"There was a family dinner Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Wheaton, 81
West Tenth avenue. Covers were laid
for 10, those from out of town remain
ing over for the wedding yesterday.
They included Rev. and Mrs. Hull, Miss
Ruth Hull, Mt. Vernon; Miss Alice
Hull a senior at Miami university, Ok
ford; Philip Weimcr, uncle of the bride
groom; Miss Frances Kalbfus, a cousin,
Of Springfield; Miss Ruth Hawk, New
Lexington"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
LIEUT.. wAsHBuRN TO WED.
Engagement to Mademoiselle Rodet of
France Announced.

France Announced.
Mrs. Mary +. Washburn of this place
announces the marriage engagement of
her son, Lieut.. Harold +. Washburn, and
Mademoiselle Rodet of Paris.
Lieut.. Washburn is the elder son of
the late Julius +. Washburn and of
Mrs. Mary l.. Washburn. He gradual
ed from the Brattleboro high school and
Dartmouth college and received his
Master s degree at Harvard, and he was
studying for the Phi. d. degree there
when the United States entered the
war.
He enlisted in the interpreters corps
and was assigned to the staff of Cen
eral Edwards at the headquarters of the
Goth division, where he remained until
several months after the armstice was
signed. Then he went to Paris to com
plete his studies and procure the Phi. d..
degree from the University of Paris.
The marriage of Lieut.. Washburn and
Mademoiselle Rodet will take place June
90. They will spend 10 days in south
ern France, where they will visit her
home and relatives, then coming to
America for visit at the Washburn
farm in Putney.
Lieut.. Washburn has procured an
apartment in Hanover, n. H., having
been appointed to a professorship in the
French department at Dartmouth col
lege, where he was an instructor before
going to Harvard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
WINDTIAM.

Madam Hawks spent few days in
Chester recently.
The many friends Of Major f. L. Gil
bert in this town are rejoicing TO hear
that he is on his way home from France
Mrs. NJ. II. ingalls, went to Burling
ton Sunday to enter the Mary Fletcher
hospital for treatment. Marietta King,
who has lived with her the past year,
went with her to have an operation on
her eye.
Children 5 day was observed Sunday
with appropriate exercises. The church
was very prettily decorated by Mrs.
Hawks and her helpers. There were
nearly 40 children who marched in and
took part in the exercises, which was
considered very good number in view
Of the damp, disagreeablc weather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and at the time
of the death of our beloved father and
grandfather; also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Martin and
family.
Putney, VT, June ~, 1919.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
A Card.

We wish to express our deep sense OF
gratitude and appreciation TO our
neighbOrs and friends for their kindly
sympathy and acts and expressions of
good neighborliness during the illness
and at the time of the death and burial
of our father and grandfather, Henry
NJ. Lowell.
H. A. Lowell and children.
Putney, June ~, 1919.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13

Memorial hospital in Brattleboro June o.
He is reported as doing well.
Albert Stamford, who went overseas
in 1917 and was with the Rainbow divi-
sion, has been greeting old friends in
town He has position as cook in
sanitarium in North Reading, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Mrs. Bridgeo succumbs to Tuberculosis.

Mrs. Bridgeo Succumbs to Tuberculosis.
Mrs. Maud l.. Bridgeo "a, who had
been i'll with tuberculosis since last fall,
died Sunday night. For time she was
in the New England sanitarium in Mel
rose Mass, but three weeks ago she re-
turned home and in spite of her suffer
ing she was hopeful to the end.
Mrs. Bridgeo was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Southwick and was
born in East Douglass, Mass, June %,
1855. Her mother died when she was
eight years old, leaving four small chill
dren. A sister, Lillian, lived but a few
years after the death of her mother.
Besides her husband and five children,
Cecil Greta, Olga, William and Carroll,
she leaves a brother, Everett, of Cali
fornia, and one sister, Mrs. Lester
Rhodes of Bellows Falls.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at ! o'clock at the house. Rev.
Mr.. Metcalf of the church in Wind
ham officiating and the burial took
place in the South Windham cemetery.
The caSket was covered with flowers,
which spoke of the love of her friends.
The bearers were Fred Smith, Herbert
Hail. Fred Mcclure and Cola Howe
the services were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Allen, Florence Allen and Eddie Stod-
| dard of East Jamaica, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Rhodes and Mrs Herbert Rhodes
of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Never Came Back.

Did you ever have a proposal auntie -
"Once. 1t was twenty years ago. |
asked him to give me time"
"Nes?"
and that was the last / ever heard
from him. Louisville Courier-.Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
The Whole Truth.

ooh, my dear" said the minister to
siX-year-ol Alice, $50 you are the old
est of the family?"
"Oh, no." said she solemnly, "my ia
ther'n mother are older'n | am"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and beau
tiful flowers sent at the time of our
recent bereavement
Mr.. Joseph Kent and family.
Putney May 80, 1919.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Mass, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Bert HouRhton.

Mass, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Houghton.
Rev. Walter Curtis will exchange pull
pits next Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Robin
son of the Baptist church in Saxtons Riv-
err
The Ladies' Aid society resumed meet
ings last week Thursday afternoon, when
they met at the parsonage with Mrs. Wal
ter Curtis, for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Clark and family
of Vernon visited Mrs. Clark's parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Bell, Sunday, leaving
the two Oldest children, Raymond and
Marion, for a longer visit with their
grandparents.
Miss Dorothy Wadsworth, Miss Marion
Benson, Walter Hitchcock, Fred Harlow
| and Carleton Holden, officers of Maple
Grove Grange, went to Barber park Mon
day evening to attend the play, The Farm
erettes, given by Saxtons River Grange.
Children's Sunday was observed last
Sunday morning, when Rotations and
singing by the small children took the
place of the regular service. Rev. Walter
Curtis gave the children a very interest
] ing and instructive talk on the subject OF
, Temper. As a noted psychologist has said
! Better break child's backbone than
break its WILL" for no one in this world
is good for much without will of his
own, rightly trained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Stevens of Lex
ington, Mass, IN 'ored here Sunday &c
visit Mrs. Steven mother, Mrs. III. p
Nellman. Mr.. Stevens returned home
Sunday, but Mrs. Stevens remained unit
Wednesday as her sister, Miss Caroline
Wellman, who has been i'll several weeks
had very i'll day Sunday. Last reports
are that she is better than she was then
Miss Kate Gorham, formerly of thil
place, who sold her home to Frank Mil
Ter, is visiting Miss Nora Walker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Double Efficiency.

"Do you think women will voter"
They'll do more than that" replied
Mr.. Meekton. Every one of them in ad-
dition to voting herself will tell some
man how to ashington Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
DUMMERSTON.

Clark Beardslee is visiting his brother.
Rev. Lyndon S. Beardslee.
NJ f. Button and family enio,ed a
motor trip to Deerfeld, Mass, Wednes.
day.
Miss Miriam F. Reed came from New
Z York city Saturday to spend months
vacation at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest W. Martin of
Nashua, n. H., came Sunday TO spend n
few days with friends at Log Cabin farm.
Mr., and Mrs. John Niles, John Calvin
and sons, Thomas and Joseph, went to
Iantic, Conn, Saturday by automobile,
returning home Sunday.
Fred II. Spauldng of Springfield (Vt)
Mrs. Ella Spaulding and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Bills mitored to South Vernon Sun.
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jay +. John.
son.
Miss Louise johnson went to Green.
/ field Tuesday to visit in the home of her
brother, Ellis johnson. She also will visit
in Orange and Bernardston before return
ing home.
Miss Miriam Reed is spending her va
cation at the home of her mother. Mrs
, Ella Nj. Reed Miss Marion Barre, class
mate of Miss Reed at the nurses training
school in a New York hospital, is witt
| her.
The Sunday school of the Congregation
al church gave very interesting program
on Children's day, entitled Our Father,
World. In another part of the program
Mrs Beardslee told the children a story
and Miss Eleanor Hull of Livingston Man
| mr. Y V Souu Tho Dro,or Do,roo. "a,