davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

and make better provision against flu
turc failure and neglect along this
line. Names Of Rev. DR.. r. II. Potts
presiding elder OF the Richmond Dis-
trlct. n Rev. DR.. w. a. Christian,
OF Blackstone. Va. president OF
also as singners or the resolutions
which were adopted.
The conference memorial service
was permanently set by conference
vote for noon Of the first day of flu
ture conference SESSIONS annually.
Rev. J. a. Grain, D. D.. secretary OF
the hurch Federation of Norfolk,
Elected to Sunday School Board.
p. T. Hart, OF Ark, Va, was elected
to the conference Sunday school board
vacancy, caused by the death of I. A.
Jett.
Rev. T. Men. Simpson, presiding
elder Of Norfolk District. reported
that salaries of pastors Of the district
had been increased last year a total
Of reaIly $4,000.
Some of the district pastors present
were: Rev. DR.. F.. T. Dadmun, pastor
OF Central Church. Hampton, Va.
former PRESIDING elder Of In. Farm
VILE. pastor of Lekic's Memorial
Church. Norfolk. and who will prob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

force OF held workers for Christian
education in the general assembly of
the church. Abou a score OF men
constitute the force OF Geld workers:
they are now making active canvas
in the Synod of Appalaohia, where n
campaign for $4,000 for the schools
In that synod will be. concluded on
thanksgiving Day. and in the synod
OF South Carolina, In a campaign for
$1,000. 900 for the schools there. This
campaign Will close In December.
campaigns, the force OF field workers
will be divided between the cam
paigns in the interest of the schools
OF the synod OF Virginia Inc Of South
the work of tho new campaigns at
once.
The headquarters office of tho cam
paign committee of the Synod of Yir-
sinia Will be located at Richmond.
and all of the work of that campulgn
VIII be directed from that omce.-h~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Indorsc Nenr Enst Work.

Methodist ministers OF Virginia now
in conference in Norfolk have sent to
the State headquarters for Near East
Relief here. their strong Endorsement
of the work of the Near East commit
tee. and nave offered TO devote one
church service this year to an appeal
in behalf of Armenia and Syria. The
cause viii also be c,B .nendcd by the
virginia Conference 20 the sympa-
thetic cooperation of every organiza-
ton in it's churches.
This action was taken, the rcsolu-
tons set forth. in view of the fact
that Christians of the Near East hav
suffered unspeakably at the hands OF
the kurds and Turks, and that there
are 100 900 Christian Armenian girls
in Turkish harems who look to the
Near East Relief as Offering the only
hope of rescue. There are also 25U.-
600 helpless little children without
food or shelter in these stricken coun-
tries. in who's behalf the conference
VIII issue an appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Dry Agent Destroys Ei5ht
Sill, in Dismal Swamp

What uas perhaps the biggest
singlc-hnnded haul in the his
tory OF the prohibition depart
ment waH made late Saturday nf-
ternoon In the Dismal swamp by
Prohibition Agent ii. ID. Brown.
Eight new Htiils, with u capacity
OF x5o gallons, were found in op-
Grafton md d~ismnntled. -Four
men, who were In chnrEc OF the
place. beat n hasty retreat mt mp
pronch OF the REent, who destroyed
$500 gallons of beer. which was
about ready to be convertcd into
liquor. scene of the operations
was near Hodges Ferry and How
ers Hill. The nScnt was COM
PEELED to follow nm indlstInct trail
through the swamp and, mt times,
had to get down on his knees 10
dintinKuish the outlines of tracks
Of n mule employed Ia bring I'm
coal, grain and food supplies. Pro-
hfbItion agents cxpress confidence
h n n Norfolk syndicnte hus becn
backing operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Winchester. Young Folk
Parade With Their Pets
Ispec,ol I. T.c Timen-Dlspatch.I


WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. s.
FollowinK n week OF study and in
structton In kindnesa to animals,
Winchester school children, TO the
number Of approximately 1900,
saturday afternoon held q unique
parnde, aaid TO have been the hrst
OF the KIDD In the State, In which
every boy and girl whs could
possibly do SO brought their pets.
I,ogH wearing sntIn ribbon collars
outnumbered all other pets, cIosc-
~ Followed by cats, tame rabbits.
birds In cages and n number OF
goats, while n division war mnde
up of ponies.
Some of the animals became oh
streperous and wanted to fight.
a II WINS n~cceSsary to place the
Jog n cat divisions far apart.
4 parade was headed by the City
banu. the corps OF high schosI
cadetS, the city school authorities.
OF the faculty and rem,
Is.sn.atl,ss of the Society for the
OF Cruelty 10 hnlmals.
High "choOl girls rode In uuto-
nobilen and sang popular sonEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
EXTERNAL COLD
TREATMENTS MUST
PENETRATE To
Be EFFECTIVE

All Doctors Agree on This.
GOwan's Is. the Original
Penetrating Salve for Colds,
Spasmodic Group and Ali
l~nfiammations Of the Air
Passages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
MEET
TODAY At WAYNEsBORO
Campaign for Miliion-DoIlar Educa-
tional Fund Will 10 Wagcd
BY Synod.

LSpecial to Tho Tirnes-Dispatch.1
WAfNESBORO. VA. Nov. st Is
PROBABLE that no feature of the an
qua session of the Synod OF Vir-
Church. which will convene nj
Maynesboro today, will prove OF such
interest as tho cause of Christian
education generally. and the presen-
tation OF the campaign for this cause
specifically. which will be launched
IN this synod in the near future for
the purpose OF obtaining $1,000. 900 to
be used as funds for equipment and
institutions owned and controlled by
this synod.
These institutions are Union The
oioBIcal seminary, at Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
HOW TO HAVE A SOFT,
SMOOTH, EXQUISITE SKIN.
rOR red. coaryc. oily or shiny ski

TvOR red. coarse. oily or shiny skins.
and rough, spotted. wrinkied
compleSiOns, never use powder,
because 1t clogs up the pores OF the
skin and creates an unhealthy condi-
ton. Use in place of powder DIR.
Blair's Cream of Cucumber. which
will produce Il beautifully clear, soft,
smooth and healthy complexion.
axes the redness ana sting out of Il
wind burned complexion and is ex-
cellent for chapped hands or face.
DR.. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber Is
guaranteed TO contain essence OF GU
cnmber, il Is soothing and refreshing,
rs presence annot be detected, and
IL Is considered the most refined and
exquisite or all complexion prcpara-
tons. Does not dust. rub or blow
off like powder and ono application
DR.. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber will
not crow hair. out does prevent black
heads. and will. In time. remove ali
wrinkles. soc and s1.00. in white and
ment Stores.-Ady..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Loxes Life In A1aham.

VA, Nov. S.-The BODY
OF John w. Dehert was brought TO
i'ulnski from Gadsden. Ala, TO-DAY for
burial; He, was accidentally killed
saturday while about his duties as
foreman for 4 blast furnace
lie leaves a widow. one daughter.
three brothers and four sisters He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
NEWS GATHERED FROM All PARTS OF VIRGINIA "

ahiy be u Richmond pastor foil1wing
tl'3 confer nee session.
The upper South Carolina Methodist
annual conference session here today
created great innovation. hen Mrs.
Josephine ford Lyon vas elected
treasurer of the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
tFlorida) IL. compared with
Mrs, EJIx.hrth CI.nsv

beth Glendy,. A.. wife OF C. D.. GIendv.
OF Dublin. died this morning ut Roa,
noke Hosptta1 from complication. She
Lawrence Gardner. Of RooanoE 9eo's shs
was the daughter OF Colonel r. d.
.iardner, many years county court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Cram Succeed. uurr,y.

wAsHINGToN. Nov. s.-M. A.
was named deputy commissioner Of
Internal revenue to succeed C. r.
Hurley. of Buffalo. who resigned 10
enter private business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
WINDHAM.
Mrs. George Holt is i'll.

Mrs. George Holt is ILL.,
Irene ingalls, returned Monday tn her
school in Attlcboro. Mass.
Mrs. I.cona Stone j. living with her
son. Charles Morse, on the Farnsworth
place
Elizabeth McKillip is at home from
Brat tlcboro. where she worked few
weeks.
Mae ingalls, entertained her class Of
1917 of Leland and Grey Seminary at her
home Dee. %.
The taking of the census begins Fri
day. Jan. ,. Paul F. Jones in cnumcrator
for Windham
James VI. Eastman is at homc after
few day visit in Gloversvillc and
other New York points.
The West Widham school opened
Monday after weeks vacation. which
he teacher Miss Kilbum, spent at her
home IN Poultney.
The Sunday school offering for Arme-
MIN and Syrian relief amounted 10
$l2.7j. to which several dollars have
since been added,
Mrs. Freeman Ingalls, visited in Cues.
tom Il furmcr Wmdhnm resident, re
turned with her for II few days visit
The Center school closed the fall term
with low attendance record. owing
chiefly Ia whooping cough, ''reta
Bridgco and Ruth Giles were absent but
one day.
Harold Eddy Ina, finished carpentry
work in town and returned To his home IN
Bellows Falls. His last job IN town was
LAYING hard wood floors in Kitchen ana
pantry and making other repairs in the
parsonage.
Christmas week seemed unusually
quiet, with no public Christmas tree or
exercises ut the church. owning TO whoop-
Ing cough. The school. however. Ind "A
tree Wednesday afternoon and there
were more home Christmas trees than
usual.
lee harvesting has begun ON Burhee
pond and several farmers have filled
their ice houses the past week. The ice
is from 10 Ia - inches thick and OF eN
ceptionnlly good quality. II is rather
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Harry Stiles :
mother, j. very i'll.
Clifford Ilerrck has gone to Green
field Mass. to work.
Mis-, Eta Muudcll of Brattlcboro
was Il week end visitor Of Lucius llar-
ris :.
Arson Herbert, fireman AT Taft,
mill, in confined TO the house by i'll
ness.
George H. Sanderson of Greenfield,
Mass, has been visiting in town few
DAYS.
The Christmas tree and exercises AM
der the direction of Mrs. e. NJ Dean
and Kathryn Bishop was II success.
Bcrtna and Beatrice Muudcll, who
have been staying AZ l.. j, Harris :
some time, have gone to Brattleboro,
The Wednesday evening PRAYER
meeting was held al G. II. Gront : this
week. Next week il will be al G, O,
kimball =.
The Sunday school was rcorgamled
sunday with these officers: Snpt., G.
O, Kimball; assistant supt., Mrs. u.
II. Spragur; see. and treas, &. H..
Grout; librarian, Herbert Burnap; as
sstant librarian. Viola Wheeler. There
was no change in the teachers.
The Christian Endeavor society
elected these officers SUNDAY evening
% serve six months: Pres. G. ". Duu.
bar; vice pres. Don H. Sprague; rec.
See, isabelle buckley; cor. see. Wv
ian Deccll; treas. Mrs. a. II. Wheeler,
lookout conf. Mrs. e. II. Grout, Viola
Wheeler, Rev, William r. Bisscll;
PRAYER meeting com, Mrs. G. o. Kim
ball, Mrs. William r. Bisscll Bessie
Buckley; temperance COM. Don H.
Spraguc, A. II, Wheeler. Vivian De-
cell; missionary com, Mrs. ID. II.
Sprague, Mrs Gcorg" Buckley, Roy.
William f. Biss,ll; music com, WYNN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Frank Robbins is visiting his daugh-
tiers in Brockton, Mass.
William Aher of Fitchburg was Il
guest at the home of W. W. Burnnam
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taft and fam
lily spent Christmas with relatives in
West Brattleboro.
Mrs. +. Connam Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. w. n. Richardson. and
family in Brattleboro.
Miss Amy Goodell is spending Il two
weeks vacation from Middleburv col
lego at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. G.. Goodcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. :. Wa,hcr returned
90 their home here saturday from a
short wedding trip. In the evening
about % of their friends and ncighbor>
gave them sercnadc. Mr.. and Mrs
Washer invited them into the house
where they were treated to candy mo
cigars The merrymakerS wished the
newly welded couple long years of
happiness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02

the home of her son, Frank W. Smith.
in Brattleboro.
A. g. Burbec motorejrao Springfield,
Mass, Sunday TO take Master Stewart
back to enter school.
Mrs. F. H. Robbins recently visited
her ncccs. the Misses Jessie and Clara
Pierce, in Brattlcboro.
Henry II. Jenison and Mrs. ~ L.
Howe visited at Bert L. Howe : in
South Londonderry Sunday.
Frank Lambert has returned from
Iloosick Falls, y. V, where he went to
spend Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
Ben Irish
Leta G.. and Bcmicc f. Gibbs and
Ella NJ. Howe, who were at home foI
Christmas, returncd to their work in
Brattleboro Saturday.
Rev. +. H. Curtis has been enter
tanning his uncle, William Curtis oi
Newton, Mass, also his brother, Mer
rill Curtis Of Greenland. y. II. The,
left Saturday morning to visit rcla
tivcS in Sutton. .-..-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02

unusual in Windham to have no sled
ding during the ice season.
The Sunday school elected officers Sun
day as follows: Supt., l., Il. Chapman;
asst, Paul p. Jones; sec and treas, Win
fired f.. Chapman asst. sec. and treas,
Stella Hawkes.; primary supt. Mrs. G. l..
Button; home dept. supt., Mrs. l.. II.
Metcalf; cradle roll supt,. Mrs. Hattie
=. Jones.
At the last Grange meeting u. 3. Fon-
tainc was elected treasurer Lewis Hun
as gatcleeper and Mrs. Charles fontninc
as lady assistant steward i'll place of the
officers previously elected. who declined
TO serve. Lewis Half and the lecturer
Mrs. Earl Holden, have been present ut
every meeting during the year. Mrs
Holden has not missed meeting for
two and onc-half years, and the master
Earl Holden, has missed but one in that
time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
JAMAICA.
Mrs. j.. J. Robinson is i'll.
Miss Edith Clarke has been i'll

Mrs. j.. j. Robinson is i'll.
Miss Edith Clarke has been ill.,
Schools in town reopen. Monday, aft.
or u two-weeks' vacation. .
Grandma Willard has spent two
weeks at II. ]. Boynton S.
Charles Record, and family spent
Christmas at A. b. Stark s.
Mrs. FRANCES Spaulding is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Della Howard
Miss Dibblcs of Schenectady, y. y.
spent the holidays at II. A. Mcehanis.
Miss Eva Wolcott, who was at home
last week. has returned to her posi-
ton in Mortified, Mass.
John Wolcott of New York is visit
ing his mother here u few days. Mrs.
Agnes Wolcott came home from her
school last week
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Rufus and little
daughter, Earlcnc. of Mountain Mills
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. johnson.
The Missionary Auxiliary Of the
Congregation church has sent bar
rel of goods valued ut $33 to the Pea
body academy, LEROY, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bemis returned
to Brattleboro the first of the week
after spending Christmas with their
parents here.
The Christmas exercises and tree of
the Sunday school were very pleasing.
A dialogue by Raymond and Donald
Harrington and Howard Boynton was
especially cnioyed
The Community church will hold Il
sing and free supper mt the church par
lors Thursday night. The committee
are Program. Mrs. Ernest Allen,
Miss Edith Clarke and Prcntiss But.
Ter; supper. Mrs. A, W. Thomas. Mrs
Edgar Butler, Mrs. II. l.. Spraguc and
Mrs. H. T. Boynton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
Women Suffered in Silence
Health Poor, Beauty Fast Fading Away
Made Believe She Was Well.

didn t even taste good, and ] had head
aches and was grouchv. never
thought it was constipation, but now I
know. for | took four little doses of
your DR.. True s Elixir. and it fixed me
up grand. ! will never be without it
ap.lin in ease of constipation. -. Il.
B..Allston, Mass.
The bowels need attention first and
always. Rich foods, improper cooking,
irregular and quick eating, lack of cx-
crcise can all be Offset providing Il
mild laxative is taken regularly
4 Business Man writes: "Thc con-
tinua rush of Office details and the
short meal hours | get, together with,
| think. restaurant foods, has simply
knocked my system all to pieces. |
felt logy, and had no appetite until |
took Dr. True : Elixir, as Il Laxative.
1t is Il great thing. No one should neg
lcct their bowels. Boston Business
man.
Wr. Trucs Elixir. the Family Lax.
ativc and Wom txpcller, with ~ cs-
tablishcd reputation since 1871 pNer
IS years. has accomplished the -ccm-
inglv impossible. 1t has relieved thous-
andS upon thousands of sufferers from
constipation, which causes so many ter
rb'1 disorders.
DR.. TrurS EliXir will benefit every
one: The laborcr who eats heartily
and quickly: the Office boy and girl
who eat "fancirs and irregularly;
elderly people who can't digest well
and children who suffer from intestinal
parasites.
DI. True : Elixir means big saw
ing to health and pocketbook. At al
druggists. Three sizes, ACE, Coo, $l.O0
Buy the large sizc.-Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
STRATTON.

t,ugcnc Thomas is driving team
for f.. y. Eddy drawing logs to the
mill.
Paul Robinson of West Wardsboro
is working at t. G. Pike 5 doing
chores.
Miss Ethel and Miss Marjorie Eddy
and Master Elmer II. Eddy returned To
BrattlebOro Saturday.
Mrs. Forrest Nosc went to jackson
willie Dee. % to care for her daughter,
Mrs. j. Pike, who was i'll.
Master Melvin Robinson. who hu,
been i'll with rheumatism, has 50 far
recovered IL to be about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyman aud littlr
daughter spent Christmas day with
Mr. Lyman : sister. Mrs. May Dexter.
at Wardsboro Center.
Mrs. Eugene Thomas will carry the
scholars to the school at West Wards
boro the coming term Mrs, Ralph
Pike carried them through the fail
term.
Mrs. Carol Stacy of Brnttlcboro is
visiting at Fred Whecler's, where thror
Of her children have been staying soy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02

\ business woman writes: "Therc
must be lots of women who feel as
did. ! suffered in silence many times
on account of my pride, but now
know that n good laxative is essential
TO good health. neglected my health
trying to keep CHEEKY and pretending
] was all right when | WASH I. had
terrible pains, was 'grouchy' and my
headaches almost killed me with pain,
and worst of all from my viewpoint !
had u sallow, unbecomng complexion
which was not helped by face pow
dcrs. Why didn't | try to cure my
self rather than pretend! After tax
ing Dr. Truc's Elixir, now know that
n laxative was what | needed DR..
True : Elixir is mild and pleasant TO
take, aud works just right for me. My
complexion cleared up--bright and md-
dy-blcmishcs vanished and every one
remarked how much better ] looked.
Mrs. +. j. f.. New Auburn. Me.
The root of many of the evils of
sickness is the bowels, Il very vital
part of the human body.
\ cold, Il fever, diseases or the like
can bc rcmedicd at once. providing tue
operation of the bowel, is normal-thc
first and most important relief can bP
had by giving Laxative. but be sure
it i. the proper kind.
Most everybody IN these days of
quick action and strife, forget their
health. The laboring people bolt down
their meals often go TO bed right aft
or eating. and wake up in the morn
ing restless. force down breakfast
and then are distressed I'LL day.
An Outdoor Worker says:
couldu t puzzle out what made me feel
so bad. Ny good, home cooked meals
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
T0WNSHEND
Grange Christmas Party.

West River Grange held n Christmas
celebration Monday evening, to which
the families and especially the children
of the members, were invited. The fol
lowing program was given: Violin and
piano duet, NJ. Parkc Osgood and Mrs.
+. l.. Osgood; recitations. Marjorie Rob
inson, Elaine Columbus, Elizabeth Bar
her, Charlotte Knapp; motion song by
children; duet. Mr.. and Mrs. B. u. Phil
lips; reading, The Little Fcllcr $ stock
ing, Mrs. f. f. Knapp; solo, Long,
Long Ago. NJ. Parkc Osgood; reeita-
tions, Beatrice Cummings. Mildred
Knapp, Emily Whitney; solo, Elaine
Columbus; address Why it is especially
fitting for Grange to celebrate Christ
mas. Rev. j. H. Blackburn; song,
Christmas, NJ. J.. Osgood, all joining
in the chorus. 4 gaily dccked tree
had been placed in the center OF the
hall and a cobwcb" of strings were
woven, each leading finally TO the tree
and to gift tied to IT, Much laugh
ter and merrimcnt eihued while the
strings were being wound. Popcorn
was served to all and games were
played during the rest Of the evening.
At the next regular meeting OF the
Grange. Jan. 10. installation of officers
for the ensuing year will be held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Levi and Edward Mitchell have been
III the past week.
School at Valley closed Dec. Il for n
l0-dav-' vacation.
Miss Helen Green has position Mt
the telephone exchange at Colcrain.
Miss Myrtle Harris of Deerfcld came
Wednesday to spend thcswcck at Frank
Upton =
Miss Mary Sumner, who is attending
a teacher training school in Ludlow, is
with her parents for the holidays.
John Rosenberg and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Herzig spout the
week end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert licZig. on Christian hill.
Miss Martha Grimm of Shelburnc
Falls IS with her sister for a l0-dsvs'
stay, after which she will enter the
Northampton hospital as Il student
nurse.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and daaeh-
ter, NJ. c. Harris and family. Leon Car
+ pcnter and family aud John Gal> in.
| ir., Spcnt Christmas with their parents.
| MI and Mrs. John Calvin. on Paincl
hill.
The movement OF drifting lee in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
cral weeks. The oldest girl il now go
ing TO school at West Wardsboro.
MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs II, T.. Lcarnard spent
Christmas with friends in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. p. Adams visited
friends in Leyden, Mass, over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Dalrymplc oi Brat tleboro
spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs,
T.. p. Adams.
Miss Viola Braman of Brattleboro high
school was with her parents during
Christmas week
Miss Jennie Dalrymple, a student in
Brnttleboro high school, is at her home
for the holiday vacation,
Miss Pauline Adams of Northiield sem
mary was with her sister, Mrs. G. l..
Adams, over the weekend
Mis- Ward, the teacher in the South
school. who spent Christmas week at her
home in Chester, returned to her work
Monday.