davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
Appointed Executor and Guardian.

William Park Rogers, brother-in-
law of Mrs. Minnie Rogers who died
in Laddonia a shorttime ago, was APP
pointed executor Of her estate and
guardian of her children, Ralph V.
and Lawrence Martin, when he APP
peared before the Probate Court and
filled the required bonds of $4,000
and $4,000 Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday afternoon to Artie Scott, of
Vandalia, and Miss Nell Ford, of Gaz-
cite. Omer A. Shelley of Mexico and
Mrs. Lillian A. Shelley, of Chicago,
were also granted a license to wed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

Ed Waters of La Junta, Colo, was
operated on at the Santa Fe Hospital,
April 9 for appendicitis and is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected. T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
American Legion Meeting.

American Legion Meeting.
James Bledsoe Post of the Amer
lean Legion meets at Community
Room at 8 o'clock, April Is all men,
bers expected to be present.
JOHN BARCLAY,
Post Com.
ROY CREASEY,
93-2t wit Sec'y. and Treas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

was the guest Of Mrs. Bub BiglOw
and family Wednesday night. = Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sonwalt were the
guests Of John Mollet and family Sun
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
Yandalia Woman Dies at so.

Vandalia Woman Dies at 10.
VANDALIA, Mo-, April 14.-Mrs.
Amanda Sweet, 80 years old, died here
Tuesday and will be buried in Pike
County Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

Cleve Smith is home from a bus
mess trip to st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

x. G. Kennen, of Baaadonia, was a
Mexico visitor Wednesday:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

W. W. Fry, Jr., was IN st. Louis on
business Wednesday. d,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
$. NJ. Locke has bseh IN I&zinsssn.
Mo-, on business.

James Carroll is the guest Of Mex
leo friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
Accents Snlendid Position.

W. w. VanMatre, of this city, has
been appointed General Agent for the
Merchants Life Insurance Associa-
ton, of Des Moines, Ia. His head
quarters will be in this city and his
territory include Audrain, Boone, Cal
laway, Monroe, Rails and Montgom-
cry counties. He has purchased the
W. D. Thompson property on North
jefferson street.
DR.. D. T. Moore has returned from
a business trip to st. Louis.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

Mayor ]. F. H-arrison4is in St. Louis
on business. srs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
Rose O'Plymouth Town.

"a most charming play is the
commonly heard expression of those
who have seen the production to be
presented by the junior class of Bar
ton academy on Tuesday evening,
May 25th at Seaver's hall. Laid at
Plymouth in 1920, the life of the col
onists is portrayed, from the CHEEKY
kitchen of Miles Standish to the
brawling colonists of Wessagussett.
The ever present danger of Indian
raids is skillfully used to bring out
the best and the worst of the oppos-
ing characters of Garrett Foster and
maid, "Our Rose," brings John and
Garrett under the spur of her CO.
quettishness, to fight a rapier duel
in which John receives sword thrust
and Roses brother, Philippe de la
Noye, while attempting to stop the
fighting, is wounded.
Under sentence of banishment from
the colony because of a boyish esca-
pade in stealing valuable corn from
the fields of the colonists, Foster re-
turns worn out with the trip through
the snow and warns the colonists of a
threatened Indian raid. He saves
the colony later by valiant defence
at the stockade. Aunt Resolute
Story at last receives the zone new
sensation" which she was unable to
get. in her life in London. Philippe
under the tutelage of imaginative
Foster, plucks up courage, in a most
amusing scene, to speak his love to
Miriam Chillingsley. Throughout
the play Barbara Standish, wife to
Miles, portrays skillfully the char
acter of the early settlers and espec-
/ tally the heroism and self-sacrifice
of the women of that time.
At considerable expense, the man
ayers of the play have been able to
secure costumes and properties of the
time in which the action was sup
posed to have taken place. Costumes
are furnished by the Hooker-Howe
Costume Co. of Haverhill, Mass. Car
penters have been busy evenings
building suitable scenery to stage the
production. The direction of re-
hearsals has been in charge of Miss
Storrs of the faculty. Miss King has
charge of the costuming. Leigh Com
stock '21, is manager of the play
in charge of properties.
Rose de la Noye, Dorothy Emerson;
Garrett Foster, Clifton Drew; Miriam
! Chillingsley, Mildred Larabee; Phil
iippe de la Noye, Harold Carter; Bar
bara Standish, Marjorie Bean; Miles
Standish, Clarence Hazen; John Mar
geson, Clyde Walcott; Aunt Resolute
Story, Florence Cook.
Tickets will be on sale within a
few days at popular prices. Beginn-
ling Thursday morning, May goth.
reservations may be made at Pierce's
Drug store. Tickets purchased prior
Ito that time may be exchanged at the
date mentioned for reserved seats
All proceeds above the cost of pro-
lduction will be used for the benefit of
the academy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
American Legion Play and Dance,

From Reveille to Taps" is the
title OF comedy to be put on in Sea-
vver's hall Thursday evening for the
neneht OF Barton Post No. rs, Amer
lGan Tci Legion, by the Lyndonville post.
This comedy depicts a typical day of
the soldier in France and was origin
ated by the Lyndonville bows and
played there by them with great
success.
The Lyndonville Journal speaks in
highest terms of the play as follows:
Inc play represented events in a sol
dier's day in the A. E. F. and the
boys constructed and staged comedy
that was full of interesting situa-
tlons, lively happenings, fun and good
drills from start to finish. The bows
are to be congratulated on the sue
cess of their first undertaking of this
kind
Following the play there will be a
dance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
InfantiIe Paralysis Clinic at Bartoa

A clinic will be held in Barton at
Hotel Barton, Friday, May 81, in the
afternoon, to which all children who
have had infantile paralysis should
be brought, whether they are entirely
cured or not, as this department of
the board of health is to make sur
vey of poliomyelitis conditions in Yer
mont, and wants 20 find out about all
cases, so that it, will be known what
has been accomplished as well as what
may still be done.
Miss Bertha f. Weisbrod, who has
charge of this work under the direc-
tion of the Vermont state board of
health, is in charge again this year.
Miss Weisbrod vii be assisted this
year by Miss Marjorie Hickok.
The operations performed by Dr.
Robert W. Lovett of Boston last year
on poliomyelitis patients were very
successful, and the follow-up work
has also produced good results DIR.
Lovett will be in the state again this
cases. Miss Weisbrod calls attention
to the fact that it is the duty of those
who have children under their care
to bring them to these clinics, if the
children have been afflicted with polio
myelitis, because the children should
have the benefit of the treatment
the experts in this work can give. No
child will be refused treatment on ae-
count of lack of funds, and all viii be
given the most careful attention. A
similar clinic will be held at Bright
look hospital, st. Johnsbury, May 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
AROUND THE STATE

Joseph A. Davis, for the last three
years principal of the St.. Johnsbury
academy, has resigned to accept the
position of supervising prefect at
Girard college in Philadelphia. MIR
Davis will have charge of the sports,
amusements and recreation of the
fifteen hundred boys in that institu-
tion at salary of $4,000 a year. He
begins his new duties at Girard in the
fall
HI. B. Hillegas, commissioner OF
education, announces the donor of the
100000 given to the state board Of
education for a teachers training
school. 1t is the Carnegie corpora
tion which is not connected with the
Carnegie foundation that some years
since conducted an investigation for
the educational system of Vermont
1t was not planned to release the
donors name until later, but condi-
tions developed so that it seemed best
to make the announcement now.
Thomas A. Belmont, aged Al years.
a well-known and lifelong resident
of Hardwick, committed suicide at
his home early Monday morning by
shooting himself in the mouth with =
rifle. 1t is said that Mr.. Belmont
got out of bed and donned his batn
robe and made his exit from the house
walking around to the rear OF
the barn. Then he placed the
muzzle of the rife in his mouth.
and pressed the trigger. Death was
instantaneous. Mr.. Belmont was =
stone cutter and to all appearances
was man in well to do Circumstance
es, and at the present time no reason
can be given for his act. He is sur
vived by his wife and two brothers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
Congregational Church Notes.

Rev J. ]. Hutchinson, Pastor
1890, Morning service.
Subject of sermon, GA Good Man."
1145, Sunday school.
GOO p. m, Christian Endeavor.
Evening service, p. m.
Opens with a song service. Sermon
topic, "Does it Pay to be Christian
All are welcome.
Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Bible Study
and prayer meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12

FOR SALE-Balance of A r;
household effects viii be sola
at a private sale at Nyea shop sE on Sat sao
carnets % s1.5o each; mating, 10 cents
per yard; large table lamp, 5o cenJs' J
students lamp, 25 cents commouos, az
so cents; 6und,e 1abfe eIl'Irm 81: marble Shelf,
ST. s1. fyunk- Is cents; sewing machine
s.; lot TT, books. Two auger handles,
10 cents each, bit brace, 15 cents; cents;
eeuee % 10 cents; two planes, 10 cents
each: monkey wrench, 25 cents; pan
dividers, 20 cents; jointer, % CEN ,
oil stove, ID cents; lot "ooa acrew
du;ver ~ 1e 10 cents: apple parer, Is cents;
, tie tie chains, 20 cents each; , brass -
kettles. II 20 cents each; tea kettle, IL
cents. F. w. Baldwin. Executor
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
L. ~ OUOhy
T. c. Brown.
c.. z. Hamblet
Improvement Club Notes

Five years old and we don't care
who knows it. In celebration of the
event we have added to our list of
believers in Barton, John T. Campbell,
H. r. Barron, Alton Marsh, Roy
Smith, John E. Durkin, Albert Nault,
Percy Nye, Adrian Boivin, Edgar Roi-
vim; nine husky hustlers, all for Bar
ton, all the time
Preparations are about completed
for the biggest and best Lyceum
course in years. Talent will be an
nounced later.
We viii have some baseball out
fits this season. Watch the boys
make themselves known and the
rooters make themselves hoarse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
BARTON LOCAL NOTES


Clayton Hubbard is i'll at home.
B. A. Junior Play Tuesday, May
25th.
Mrs. B. ]. Jenness is quite i'll with
blood poisoning.
Mrs. Stanley Archibald is working
at Hotel Barton.
C. A. Silver was home from Woods
vile over Sunday.
Addison Smith is suffering with a
felon on his hand.
Oney Lafont is moving from the
Mossman house to Coventry.
Schuyler Bickford was a recent
guests of friends in Newport.
Mrs. Anna Buck spent a few days
with friends IN Newport recently.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson is visiting at
Mrs. III. j. Elliott's for few days.
II. A. Elliott of Newport was the
guest of friends in town last week.
Mrs. Fora Wheeler was home from
Auburn, Me-, several days recently.
See the Bradford Clothes Shop 81
Ody Sd1c OiA cAAO1A0A PeSS ~ WIS ASS~~'
An eight-pound son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Dunn on Mon
day.
Addison Smith underwent an oper-
alton at Orleans hospital on Wednes-
day.
Alec Lacoss of Derby Line was a
recent guest of his friend, Leo Le-
Blanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown of Lyn-
donville were recent visitors at Z. T..
Sisco's.
Miss Kate Ferrin of Newport was
guest at the Hamblet home over
Sunday.
Miss Ann Kidder of Coventry spent
the weekend with Mrs. George d
Gorham.
C. 4. Barrows and family sper,t
several days in camp at Stone pond
last week.
Mrs. A. S. Hall of St. Johnsbur,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
C. B. Joy.
Mrs. Sawyer of Lowell was week
end guest of her daughter, Mrs. ii
mer Alger.
Mrs. Fl. A. Hawkins has returned
from a visit to Providence, X. l., ne
former home.
F. N. Randall of North Crafts
hurry is spending a few days VIII
friends in town.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Pierce and Mrs
IL. III. Pillsbury were IN Burlington
rorf of last week
C. S. Clogston has moved his Tam
tiIy to Mrs. Emma DroWns DiocA lo
a temporary stay.
John Stanley, 90 years of age, die
at his home on Wheeler mountain
early Monday morning
i Mrs. C. r. Davenport was cane
lto Athol. Mass, last week to atten
the funeral of her brother.
/ p. Mullaney of Albany was tn
met g. Of his sisters, Mrs. J. Buckle,
and Mrs. C. Buckley last week
II V Drown and family are NOV
ing this week from the Morse nous
to the Lang house on Park street.
On her recent birthday, Mrs. SophI
Armstronp. was the recipient OF lV
cards and letters of remembrance
Il Mrs. Charles Derusha, who has bee
;u at the home of her daughter, Mrs
T W. Reddington, is improving $40"
ly-
Mrs. Dsh Rossi and family ar
ovino from the so-called winston
house on Porter avenue to -Cemeter
hill.
Mics Clemma Seaver and party O
<rdS from North Craftsbury .wer
recent guests at the Seaver hom
here.
Dav;d Macdonald Of Barre was tn
,os+ of his sisters, Misses Evaiin
and Grace Macdonald the nrst OF ln
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
GLOVER

Francis Wright is little better.
Ed. Paddleford has been out of
town for a couple of weeks.
Bert Sherburne has purchased and
set 800 young pines this spring.
B. A. Junior Play Tuesday, May
25th.
Rev. John Kimbal's mother and
sisters visited him for few days re-
Gently.
Miss Frances Kimball occupied the
Community church pulpit very accept
ably Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson is recovering
rapidly from her quite serious opera
tion of last week.
Roy Christie is home recovering
from 20-foot fall and burned hand
from contact with a live wire.
John Wright of Groveton, Elmer
Wright of Stanstead and several 9TH
ers of the family visited at Francis
Wright's Sunday.
Clifton. Drew, Marjorie Bean and
Florence Cook all have prominent
parts in the Barton Academy Junior
play, "Rose o. Plymouth Town." May
9th.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor. Rev. John Kimban.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
will be "a Message to Mars"
Praise service at 7.30 Sunday eve
ming.
WEST GLOVER
Perley Marco has commenced worl
for c. S. Vance.
Lynn Anderson has sold his farm
to Frank Clark.
Remember the Clarence Wilson
auction on Saturday.
Lynn Anderson has purchased
Clarence Wilson's farm.
George Powers has moved his fam
| lily into the Hinkley house.
The Missionary union meets will
Mrs. S. T. Vance, Friday afternoon
Mark Bean is not as well thi:
spring. He seems TO be growing
weaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wright spent
the weekend in st. Johnsbury witt
Charles Ross.
Isaac Marco has moved from ths
Hanna farm TO o. G. Miles farm in
Sheffield, which he has hired.
Mrs. Caleb Clark, on account of tn.
serious illness of her husband, >. hal
been obliged 10 leave Lawfsncs
Young's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
Total

some time. The travelling public and
every report indicates that he is an
unusually good hotel man. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Davenport are temporari-
ly in charge.
The Nashua Telegraph, May z, in
forms us that: Mrs. Addie Blake
Godding recently died in that city at
the age of 73. Mrs. Godding's home
was in East Burke and she had been
in that city visiting for a few weeks.
She is survived by one son, Robert
Godding of East Burke, and one
daughter, Mrs. Eta Parker of Ben
! nington and several grandchildren.
Mrs. Godding will be remembered
here as an inmate for a time of the
home of the late Mrs. Murkland, also
of Mrs. E. G. Baldwin.
The Woman's Literary Club held
their adjourned meeting with Mrs.
Seaver on Wednesday evening, May
5 with Ia members and two visitors
present The subject for the meet
| ing was "Books of the Year" and re-
views of the following books were
given: Education of Peter and Joan,"
| Mrs. Sadie Cowles; "Four Horsemen
! of the Apocalypse, p Miss Aftian Scott;
i '.All Roads Lead to Calvary" Mrs.
Mae R. Batchelder. Music on the
Victrola. The annual business meet
| ing of the club will be held in the of
fee of J. F. Batchelder tonight, May
18th.
/ The annual meeting of the After
noon Study Club was held with Mrs.
Ida Cutler Thursday, May 6, with
18 members and one visitor present.
The annual reports were heard and
the following officers elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. Susan Currier; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Mae R. Batchelder;
lprogram committee, Mrs. Mabel Turn
er, Mrs. Nettie Allen and Mrs. Ellen
Webster; flower committee, Mrs.
Alice Underwood; critic, Mrs. Ida
Cutler. The hostess served tea and
cake and q very pleasant social time
was enjoyed.
/ Last week ID of the pupils in the
Riverside school were offered prize
for the three best maps of Vermont
divided into counties and marked, all
of which was to be done from mem
lory. Alice Vezina took first, Regina
Duchesneau, second, and Leo Vezina
third. This week the same offer was
made for Orleans county divided in
to towns and marked. Alice Vezina
took first, Leo VeZina, second and
I1ClCuC DQNhC6nCads III
terest was created in drawing both
maps, while good results showed that
the maps were very vivid in then
minds.
II The annual meeting of the w. c
: T. u. was held at the home of Mrs
j. A. Pearson on Tuesday Afternoon
: with IL members and two visitorl
. lpresent. After scripture reading b,
Mrs. Barron and prayer by Mrs. Luc,
: Collision and roll call, the following
program was given: Paper by Mrs
: Mcclellan. Tobacco, Robber;" read
ing by Mrs. A. III. Smith, NShouls
Preachers or Teachers Smoke;" Mari'
J Browning played two selections OF
the piano which were much enjoyed
5 The following officers were chosen fol
: the ensuing year: President, Mrs
q. F. Cutler: 1st vice president, Mrs
John Mcclellan; End vice president
: Mrs. A. p. Underwood; secretary
r Mrs. o. b. Willard; treasurer, Mrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
B.. A. Wins Opening Game.

The academy baseball team opened
their season by defeating North Troy
high II to 3 on the fairgrounds last
week Wednesday.
Carter pitched a strong game hold
ing the opponents to three hits and
not an earned run was scored against
him. Valley made his first appear
ance behind the bat and showed UP
well.
Smith, Valley and Carter were the
leading hitters of the day while Han
son played a steady game at short
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12

Mrs. Elmer Lewis of West Glover
was taken i'll last week and could not
come to care for Mrs. King, who is
improving.
Mrs S. S. Hill returned to the home
of her son, Arthur, at Hardwick,
when he was here last week for a
few days visit.
Two degrees will be worked at the
regular meeting of the /. O. 0. F.,
Tuesday evening and there will be
something to eat
Miss Viola Cabb, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A Silver for some time, goes to her
home in Newport soon.
Francis J. Gleason, formerly of
Barton has purchased the residence
known as the Hancock place at 18
! Central street, ST. Johnsbury.
F. w. Baldwin is in Brattleboro
attending the annual Vermont Con-
gregational conference of which he
has been treasurer for several years.
A SON was born May 5th to Mr.. and
Mrs. E A. Spooner of Newport. Mrs.
Spooner will be remembered as Miss
Elida Bragg, who lived here several
years.
The annual business meeting of the
Alumni association of Barton acad-
envy will be held at the school build
/ ing Friday evening, May IA at 7.30
o'clock. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Bv mistake the date of the junior
nlav was announced in last week S
issue for May 26th, instead of May
Oh. The management OF the v. Z.
1T u. convention IN Barton have
changed the dates of the county meet
ing to the 26th and 9th OF May so
to leave the 25th for the academy.
cARD-We desire in this way to
extend our heartfelt thanks for the
beautiful flowers and many kind deeds
shown during the sickness and death
of our loved one.
Mrs. S. S. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Hill,
Gladys Hill,
Cora Hill.
A. F. Sargent, the new street man
Il is making splendid. progress IN put
t;no o1,r streets in good condition
surfacing of crushed stone will be ap
Most of the streets are nicely smooth
od nm bitches cleaned out and re
: nIied to some of the streets soon. The
Westmore road inside the village
! limits is being put IN the best shape
! i it has been for years.
At the regular meeting of Crysta
Lake grange No. All, May z, th'
! Iecturer's hour was in charge of Mr.
Merrill. There were selections b,
the school glee club, reading By
2 Avis Bowen and talk by Mr.. Merrill
7 The social committee served CANDY
and ice cream cones and through th'
Kindness of Mr. Caron, some yer,
!, delicious popcorn The evening wa
very much enjoyed.
4 r. II. Nye Camp No. "a, Sons o
d Veterans. has been organized IN Bar
ton or to be more exact, the cam
has heen moved from Glover to Bar
ron and is officered as follows: Com
!. rnander. C. p. Ford; senior vice com
-nander r. p. Webster; junior vic
conan1ander. Charles Clogston, Jr
e There are "a members with ever
v nrospect of a strong organization /
v | Is expected a ladies' auxiliary VIII b
organized
Ira T. Lincoln has been engaged a
e nanacer of Hotel Barton. Mr.. an
c Mrs. Lincoln will come in few week
and have full charge of Barton's re
a created hotel. Mr. Lincoln has ha
! several wears experience as a hote
: owner and has been clerking in tn
New Sherwood in Burlington TO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12

Mrs. Emily Baker, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Emily Wild,
through the winter, is spending few
weeks with Mrs. Nettie Baker.
Mrs. Lucy Hubbard and grandson
Kendrick Richmond, have been visit
ing her son, n. M. Hubbard. Mrs
Hubbard goes this week to open the
Willoughby Lake House for the sum-
mer.
I S. T. Vance was called to Newport
last week Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Ansel Vance,
who will be remembered by some OF
the older residents of the community
He was one of IL children of John
and Laura Patterson Vance, who
were among the earliest settlers OF
this town, and lived and reared their
children to manhood and womanhooe
on the farm now owned by Clyde y
Vance, and their farm has continually
been in the hands of some member
of the Vance family. Ansel Vance
was the last one of his fathers fam
lily and was oyer 80 years OF age
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Mary Jardine is improving
Ray Hall spent the weekend witk
relatives in Hardwick.
w. G.. Bodine was business visitor
| in Burlington Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Lamonda returned
from Burlington Friday.
| DIR. Daley of White River Junction
! is at his cottage by the lake.
Rev. Audley Graham returned the
last of the week from his visit 10
Ohio.
George King is moving into the
house he recently purchased OF james
Wilson.
Several fisherman have been trying
1.-THE trout the past week with fairly
good success.
Mrs. l.. E. Atherton was visitor IN
Burlington last week to see her broth
er, who is sick in the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Ronald Wakefield of Berlin, N. r..
was in town Saturday and rented the
| Wakefield house to Delmar Boardnan.
who will soon move into it.
Mrs. Mahlon Jamison of Peacham
has taken the school in the Shatney
nei9hborhood for the spring term
land commenced school Monday
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bates have stor-
ed their household goods and Satur-
| day went to Nashua, n. H. Mr.
Bates has been for several years our
deficient creamery manager and has
made many friends here, all OF whom
wish them success wherever they may
iecide TO locate.
Continued on Page Ten)