davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

The idea OF installing alarm clocks
in ultrafashionable chicken homes, to
get the birds at work early, is just a
fad. There's nothing in it. Well bred
birds are always early at breakfast,
also prompt at all meals. Buy the
baby a dress with the alarm clock mon
ey. The hen, or even the rooster,
isn't a particularly "knowledgous"
creature, neither of them could be re-
lied on to wind the clock at night,
should you forget it.
But keep the chickens cawing and
smiling. AS was said in ancient days:
"A merry heart doeth good like medi-
cine" This is true in chicken fam
lilies. With a cheerful home and all
the trimmings the hen sings and
smiles at her work. And it is impor-
tant work. She has to supply the
world with eggs, which is some job.
1t is your business to make her COM
Portable while she is at it.
Poultry House Decoration.
This explains why owners of small
backyard poultry flocks and the WON
en- of farm homes, where hundreds of
layers are wintered, are now all-fuss-
ed-up about the interior furnishing and
decorations of their poultry homes for
the winter. If this important work
has not been completed it can't be at
tended to too soon.
Some folks have a passion for max
ing the homes of their chickens comfy
and sanitary, during the shut-in
months. They love to hear the biddies
singing at their work and to know
that their care and thoughtfulness is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday, November 8.

Monday, November 8.
DR.. John NJ. Fouts and Mrs. Mary
A. Collins, on the old Morris Jones
farm, 21a miles east of Centerville, on
the National road. Cleanup sale d;
10 O'clock
Tuesday, November 9.
S. M. Boren and G. Nj. Showalter,
on Sol Boren farm, II miles north
east of Fountain City. Dissolution
sale; 10 O'clock.
Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Frank Jenkinson and Thomas Davis
On Jenkinson farm, miles south of
Richmond on Boston Pike near Elk
horn Mills. General farm sale at 10
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

WANTED-Women attendants.
Experience unnecessary. APP
DIV by letter or in person. The
Cincinnati Sanitarium, College
Hill, Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chevrolet roadster or !,
trade for Ford touring. 70l So. Sth St. !
FOR SALE passenger touring car or !
trade for Ford truck. Call after ) p. |
M 912 N II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady to sell Victor
records prcfer one that is stem
ographer Walter Fulghum. 1000
Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
HELP WANTED-Male or Female
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

wANTED-Wom oman to do ironings. gu
Pearl st.
WANTED-Girl and woman. emma
Cafe. \. Sth. -
GOOD WAGES FOR HOME WORK
We need YOU to make socks TOT US on
tho fast casily-learned Auto knitter
ExperienCc unnecessary. We buy all
YOU can supply us Distance inmate
rial Positively no CanVasSinS. Yarn
supplied. P.ticulars &c stamp. Dept.
31iC Auto knittcr Co. Buffalo. y. y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesladies at
once. whole or half days. good salary
-bonus and commission. Figran's
Ladies' shop. 923 Main St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10

In the Duxbury Corner Cemetery associa-
ton met at the hall and elected the fol-
lowing OFFICERS: President, A. i. Canerdy
Tce-president, Mrs. ]. r.. Crossett; score :
tary Mrs. r. J. McMuilen; treasurer.
Mrs. Philip Shonio. Work in the cemc-
terry Is now being done under the super-
vision of Mr.. Canerdy
Mrs. Charles Il. .Wyman, a former resi-
dent OF this place. her husband being in
business here for 30 years, died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs r. X. Graves.
Monday night at Apponaug. r. I. The
body has been brought here and the f,i-
neral will be held at the Methodist
Church this afternoon at two O'Clock.
Mrs. Lucretia Wyman, whose funeral
is to be held here this afternoon. was the
widow of Charles f. Wyman, who was
in the mercantile business here for 30
years. Leaving here about % years ago.
they have spent much time with their chill
dren and since MIR. Wyman's going up to
the time of Mrs. II. o. Wards death, Mrs.
Wyman remained much of the time at
the Ward home in Moretown. Hers was
one of the rare characters in quality and
action and many here as well as the fam
lily will greatly miss her interest and ad =
vice.-There will be a baseball game this
afternoon on the Hospital grounds, when
the Waterbury Athletic Club meets Barre.
This is expected TO be one Of the big games
Of the season. The home team beat St AL
bans to and is looking for another vic
tory. The players Will be out in their
new uniforms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
ROCHESTER

Mrs, Lawrence Edgerton Of Springfield
was in town last week calling on friends
On Sunday the local lodge OF the / O.
o. + and Rebekahs attended the morn
ing service at the Methodist Church.-A
good audience at the Methodist Church
Sunday evening heard an interesting adj
dress by Miss Mae Smith of Portsmouth,
n. H., Homo Missions" being the sub
ject.-Cleon Abbott of White River june
ton was at home for few days last week
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Abbott-The graded school of this
village closed Friday.-Miss Frances Cor
mia of Milton, who has been visiting Miss
Annie Morse for few weeks. returned to
Milton with Miss Morse Saturday-The
Rev and Mrs. O. r. Wells and daughter of
Craftsbury have been in town for a few
days, calling on their many friends.-Miss
Clara Stevens of White River junction
spent the weekend with her parents. -.
The Rev. and Mrs, 7. n. Cresay. Mrs.
Edna Stockwell and Mrs. +. A. Kozer at g.
tended the group meeting Of the Home
and Foreign Missions societies of tho
Methodist Church, held at Bethel on
Tuesday. June S-The subject of the SER
mon at the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning will be THE Hungry and the
Rich. THE Rev, j. p. Marvin will preach
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday eve
ming at the universalist Church. This
will be union service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
SOUTH ROYALTON

The graduation exercises of the high
school took place Friday and were very
successful. The class consisted of "a
members. II boys and l3 girls. Miss Ruth
Brockway received the scholarship for
the University of Vermont. to he given
to the young lady of the class having
tho highest average for the four years.
and Roland Northrop received the schol-
arship for boys. One of the noticeable
features was the simplicity of the dresses
of the girls. most of whom made their
own. The hall was banked at the back
and sides Of the stage with evergreen.
which was in keeping with the class
coors, green and white. Across the
background was placed the motto, "A
Place in the Ranks Awaits Us" Music
was furnished by Steels's orchestra. The
alumni banquet was held in the par
lors of the Congregational Church Fri
day evening. after which a reception
and dance took place in the opera house.
Miss Pearl Bohannon has so far recov-
cred from her operation for appendicitis
as to be able to come home Ralph
Bohannon was united in marriage last
Friday evening to Miss Katherine Sven
son of Mortified. Both are graduates
# the nigh school and popular young
PEOPLE f. r. Sherman has sold his
store 10 a Mr.. Butner of Massachusetts
who will take possession about the mid
die % June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
MIDDLESEX

Miss Helen Sargent. of Johnson, has
been spending a few days with the New
hail brothers.-Mrs. William Newhall re-
ceived the sad news Sunday of the death
of Mrs. Freeman. of Waterbury Center
Mrs. William Newhall and son, James.
were in Waterbury Center Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs Freeman
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Q. Wilder received news
last Thursday Of the death Of their niece.
Miss Madeline Martin. of Randolph, at
the sanitarium where she was receiving
treatment.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Wilder
and son, Orville, were in Randolph Sat
urday to attend the funeral of niece.
The Ladies' Home Circle met with Miss
Calsta Ncwhall Wednesday. There was
good attendance and a very enjoyable
time.-The pupils attending Montpelier
Seminary came home this week.-Mrs..
Levi Swift and Mrs. a. p. Bigelow were
in Montpelier to attend the commence
ment of Montpelier Seminary.-Mr. Burn
ham. clerk in f. B. Miles's store, is quite
i'll with a hard cold.--Phe Dramatic club
went to Waitsfeld to present the play.
Valley Farm" Monday.--Mr. and Mrs.
John Lowe. of Chicago, Ill. who have
been spending the past three weeks at
Tuesday.-Mrs. Stevens, teacher in No.
the Bailey farm. returned to their home
4, who has been off duty for several days
on account of Illness, returned to resume
her school work Monday.-The village
schools, grammar and primary. closed
last Friday with a picnic in f. B. Miles
grove. lce-cream and cake were served
by the teachers and fine time enjoyed
Mics Doris Newman, teacher in the
grammar room, went to her home in West
Burke Monday.-Mr and Mrs A. C.
Moulton motored to Burlington last week
and were guests of Mrs. Moulton's moth
or. Madam Parcher.-Mr. and Mrs E. E.
Hills were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Cady, in Northfield.-Mrs. Neveux. of
Montpelier. Mrs. ". r. Chapins mother
is spending a few days with her-Miss
Edna Walker, of Worcester. Mass, who
has been boarding for two weeks at the
Swift farm, left SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
THE MELTNG-POT
(From Leslie's)

A Poland China hog. which brought s255
Is months ago. was lately sold to an Iowa
man for $4,000. the highest price ever
paid for a hog.
Rear-Admiral Washington, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, states that there
were thousands of assertions from the
navy last year. and an average of 100 de-
sertons per month thus far in 1920, due
to inadequate pay.
Henry Ford says that Berlin. London
and New York will. within a few years.
be only a day apart. The Pacific will be
crossed by air and transoceanic travel in
light and speedy airshps will be COM
mon within three to FIVE years.
The New York Methodist Episcopal
conference, in session at Kingston, y.
Y, voted by an overwh Ginning majority
to memorabilia the Methodist general con-
ference in favor Of lifting the ban on dane
ing, theaters. and other amusements.
A French writer is distributing a PAM
phlet showing that most Of the Atlantic
coast of the United States was discovered
by the French explorer Nerazzani in 1924
and urging that in 1924 the 400th anniver-
sary of the discovery be duly celebrated
in the United States.
A survel of radical activities made pub
lie by the United Americans. new or.
ganization. declares that radical leaders
are confident of revolution in this coun-
try within two years. The start is to be
made in New York city with a general
strike. The Russian Soviet government
has contributed $2O,0000OO to the Ameri-
can radical movement.
Canada has paid an average of over
$50 to her overseas service troops voted
for lar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
WATERBURY CENTER

Mrs. ]. o. Freeman died at one o'clock
Monday morning. having been i'll since
Friday. Mrs. Freeman was married
twice. Her first husband was James
Cameron Of Mddlesex, who died u years
ago Mrs. Freeman was born in Middle
sex in lSi9 and is survived by a brother,
c. c. Graves of Waterbury. two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Leon Hall of Jericho Center
and Mrs. Carol Webster of Springfield
Mass. by a son. Ernest Cameron of
Waitsfield and a stepson. Homer Freeman
of Waterbury Center. The funeral was
held from her late home Tuesday at two
O'Clock.
The Pomona Grange held their meeting
here Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newcomb
and Homer May Were at Sheburne pond
Sunday.-Alberta Russell is doing table
work at The Lodge.--V. A. Dillingham;
was in this place Tuesday.-Mrs. Flora
Freeman died at her home here at one
o'clock Monday morning after a short
illness, The funeral was held at two
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. of the deceased was n member.
The Rev. j. G. Sails officiated assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Locke of Waterbury. The
interment was in the old cemetery.-A
women's rally will be held Friday after
noon in the South Church commencing
at 2;15 o'clock. The principal speakers
will be Miss Mae Smith of Portsmouth,
\. H., and Miss Geraldine Lyon. Miss
Stella Griffith will sing. All women and
girle cordially invited. The quarterly con-
ference will be held Saturday evening at
eight o'clock. Services next Sunday will
be held at 1915 and 1880 the Rev. w. r.
Davenport will preach. The Brotherhood
will hold father and son evening in
Grange hall Monday evening, at which
Byron n. Clark, state secretary of the
Y. Nj. c, A., will he the speaker, All men
and boys invited. Light refreshments will
be served. Admission will be free. A
collection will be taken to help defray
expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10

After this a dinner was served by the
ladies' of Fayston TO nearly 400 people
The proceeds of this dinner amounted TO
nearly $3.50 In the afternoon a memorial
program was given, which was
opened by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hazel
elton. of Waitsf1eld and consisted of
solos. duets and male quartet by the
Kingsbury brothers, of Waitefield and
Moretown, a flag drill by the children.
which was given great ovation, also
speaking by the children followed by the
memorial address by the Hon Frank
Plumley. of Mortified, closing with
America, sung by all. The band play
ed several selections. The monument.
which has just been erected in honor of
the soldiers of the Civil War, the Span
sh American War, and soldiers and sail
ors of the World War. has gone IN free
from debt. The memorial monument con-
tains names of g. veterans of the Civil
War. one of the Spanish American War,
Is soldiers of the World War and two
sailors of the World War. There were
five soldiers who died in action in the
Civil War and one in the World War.
Mrs. William Redmond of Enosburg is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. p.
Boyce. Mr.. Redmond accompanied her
here but went back Sunday.-Charles
Richie. c. ]. Nelson, Milford Grantield
and Harold Henry were at Shelburne
pond fishing Saturday and Sunday.-Drury
Montgomery and b. Nelson of Montpelier
were at l.. ]. Nelson's Saturday night and
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Chester Nelson
were in Montpelier few days the past
week.-Charles Proctor of Waterbury was
in town Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Nell
son and Mr.. and Mrs Levi Nelson were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
IT. TOOK 26 WORDS
TO NOMINATE LINCOLN
This Was at Republican Convention I,
Chicago sixty Years Ago

Chicago. June AT the first Re
publican national convention held in
Chicago 60 years ago:
An Iowa delegate walked $50 miles
TO get to a railroad to come to the con =
vention.
Special railroad rates were made
and Chicago's population probably
doubled in convention week
Hotel rooms we're $3.50 to $3.50 a
day.
crowds were so great that billiard
tables in the hotels were pressed into
service as bcis.
The ''wigwam" In which the conven-
ito nwas held was probably about the
size of the annox to the Coliseum in
which this years convention TAX es
place.
The wigwam's profuse decoration
was largely furnished by the Repub.
lican women of Chicago They were in
vited to come armed and equipped
with those formidable weapons. needles.
thimbles, scissors, etc"
When special train pulled in with tho
Massachusetts, and other New England
delegates, rockets were sent up and a
cannon doomed to announce their arrival
to waiting friends.
reserved for women and their escorts Be-
cause of the great number of men unable
to get in, one man was reported trying
to get into the gallery with an Indian
squaw selling moccasins as his creden-
tials, but was excluded on the ground that
she was no lady.
The two chief nominating speeches we're
made in less than 30 words. Abraham Lin
coin was placed in nomination in 26 words.
The making of the presidential nomina-
ton was announced to the city by the fir
ing of a cannon placed on the roof of the
convention hall.
That night cannon and rockets we're fir
ed. bonfires lighted, and multitudinous
parades formed, their participants car
rying anything that would serve-even to
rakes and fishing poles.
The foregoing data was obtained from
the library Of the Chicago historical So
ciety. which has various relics of the
convention and the campaign that follow
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
NORTH FAYSTON

The Fayston memorial monument was
dedicated May 81 with an attendance esti-
mated at nearly 500. The first thing on
the program was the decorating of the
soldiers graves in the cemetery by the
school children. marching in line, follow
ed by soldiers and Sons OF Veterans. The
monument was unveiled by Meriden Gran
field, while the Waitsfeld Cornet band
played THE Star Spangled Banner" The
dedication address was given by the
Rev. William Remele. of Waitsheld. A
paper on "reminiscences OF an Octoge-
rarlan." by Mrs. Laura Brigham Boyce,
wife of George o. Boyce, a veteran OF the
Civil War, was read by Miss Evelyn JOS
lin, teacher of North Fayston grammar
school, A selection by the band was
next and the closing was Tho Battle
Hymn of the Republic. sung by all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
TO GRADUATE 20
CNstIeton Normal Schools Commence
ment begins on Saturday

ment Begins Saturday
Castlcton, juno 9.-The 52nd annual4
graduating exercises of the Castleton
Normal School will begin Saturday. June
IL, with a boat ride and picnic at Lake
Bomoseen. The baccalaureate address
will be given Sunda inc 13. by the
Rev. Vernon G. Har' oil of Middle
bury College at 2:3n at the Con-
gregational Church.
Monday. June IA. Is class day. the ex-
ercses being held on the Normal School
Campus at 10 in the morning. This ID
followed by the senior luncheon on the
lawn Monday night is alumni night A |
reunion. with a program and luncheon
will be held.
Tuesday is Commencement Day the ex-
ercises occurring at ESQ p M, at the
Normal School. The speaker is the Hon.
James Hartness of Springfield.
The commencement dance Tuesday for
invited guests only closes the commence
ment exercises. A large attendance OF
alumni is expected The members of
the graduating class are: Lena B. Clark.
Craftsbury; Mary NJ. Gray Bellows Falls;
Stella f. Dennison, Arlington; Ruth Don
ahue, Monkton: Nina NJ. Eckely. Proc
tor; Nora Il. Foley. Fair Haven; Mary
f. Gibson, South Royalton; Gladys john
son, Middlebury; Susie II. Jordan. Barre;
Ethyl f. kibbey. Thetford Center; Marie
c. Ladabouche, Proctor; S. Alice Magoon,
Stowe: Margaret l.. Marcy. White River
Junction; Edith l.. Meacham. Townshend:
Flora l.. Patton. Nergennes; NJ Eliza
BETH Ritchie, Clarendon; Hazel F.. Rip
ley. Fair Haven; Ruth A. Sharp, Fair
Haven; Lena NJ Shaw. Weybridge; Liz
zabele Warden, Wells River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
WORCESTER

Mrs. Agnes Wilson Wood and children,
Joseph and Mary, of Athol, Mass. with
Mrs. Blanche Nourse and Mrs. George w.
Wilson are at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Wilson for the summer.-C NJ. Wig
gis and family. of Montpelier. were guests
of Mrs. Sophia Wiley Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ.
Chandler and little daughter were in Barre
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boycc,
of Gilmore. visited their son. Harry, and
family Saturday and Sunday-Frank Puff
fer and f. Lee Whitney. of Montpelier,
were business visitors here Friday.-Mrs.
Jennie Virgins and daughter of Glovers-
vile, n. Y, were guests of Mrs. Seldom
Wiley last week.-Mrs.. Forrest Merrill,
of Montpelier visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry King of the Brook road
last week.--Dr Hermann. of Montpelier,
is at C. w. Taylor's for day or two test
ing cows in this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
NESTING TINE
I saw a vision rare.

One day I saw a vision rare.
Aslant across my window wide,
A dead limb juts-gaunt. brown and bare,
And yet but recently twas graced
BY Downy Woodpecker and his bride.
No more that limb looked bleak and
SCARED.
Attlred they were in black and white.
No prison garb, yet striped and barred
The swain. bright red cap he wore.
His bride. less gay. contented quite.
Sweet harbingers Of spring! Quick to obey
The magic call of natures plan.
They sought home without delay
A cosy nest. safe retreat.
High from the habitat Of man.
In natures code. things seem reversed.
No suffragette this lady bird.
Maternal instincts call her first.
Intent upon her mission bent
Serene she delved. by naught deferred.
Securely perched upon that limb.
In fashion quaint, with cunning skill,
She drilled tunnel, smooth and trim.
Nor you nor l could match her crnfD
Which soon the nestlings wee would fill.
And as she piled her master trade,
Borne by the breeze. soft snow fakes fell!
They quite a little furry made
Nov here, now there. new evcrywhere.
And yet. from whence couid not tell.
Not from the cloudlesa sky 90 h'uc!
I yaxed intent Tho feathered icite.
Al intervals was lost to view,
Drilling away with might md main.
And every time she camc In sight.
She proved her workmanship Unique.
TEe mystery Of the flakes revealed.
For opening wide her little heak.
Soft shavings fell. and sawdust Ems.
Which in her mouth had been concealed
O such devotion to q cause!
She never dallied nor delayed
Until the task completed was
Then few away. Her crested mate
Observant quite, her work surveyed,
Then quickly followed In her train
Into the endless realm Of light.
So blithe, so free. the happy twain
Sailed the blue ether without fear.
Frail wings outspread in dauntless flight.
KATE ELCIsE TERRILL.
Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
hough they were In the original form.
has xrd1l ha idnnfikiad IA

though they were in the original form.
They will be identified and reissued.
The government does not profit at all
when gold money Is lost because II has
an intrinsic value that is virtually the
same az its face value. The profit on lost
silver money depends on the cost to the
government of the silver that goes into
the dollar. When silver is above $40 an
ounce there is no profit. When It goes
below a dollar the profit Ia considerable.
profit is large.
The moral Of this tale is that IL a citi-
zen feels called upon to lose piece of
paper money, large or small, he should
lose 1t so thoroughly that nobody else
will find It. In so doing he serves pub
lie service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE
MOVIE GOOSE

There was a man In our town.
One day, to my surprise.
He Jumped into braInble bush
And scratched out 5ou: hio eyeol
Said i: Now, see VIVA. you have drnc \
No show tonight you'll sce!'
Said he: II don't care. anyway;
l. Is n trag-i -d-c!" :.
mot much" said They've changed tNst
bill.
A comedy Il there, -
The, call It Bathing Beauties and
hear II Is q bear"
And here am without my eyes!''
Said he and hurried then
Back TO that thorny Sramolc bush
To scratch them In again!
June Film Fun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
WARREN

T.. c. Heath was in Montpelier the past
week and purchased a pair of work
horses.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mobus and
son, Warren, spent the weekend in Ran
dolph.-Adah Thayer of White River
Junction is in town.-Evelyn Trask at
tended the graduation exercises at Mont
pelier Saturday, her daughter being one
of the class.-Mr and Mrs. L. c. Heath
and Charles Mobus were in Waterbury
Thursday Mrs. Nette Martin of Waits
field is in town.-Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Campbell have found employment at the
White Mountains and will go there soon.
Mr.. Seymour, a student, has been en-
gagged to preach in the village church
for a few months.--Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Campbell and daughter. airline. of Ran
doph, were in town Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Greenwood and son. Harold,
were in Waterbury the past week.