davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

by revenue officers, who were conduct
ing search through the rtsin. Doors
were locked and the baggage of every
person searched. with the result that a
substantial quantity of booze was Sc
! cured One truck that belonged to a
woman was dropped on the platform
resulting in general breskage, it was
reported.
Sheriff F. H. Tracy will 90 to Bur
lington this afternoon to see what &C.
ton will be taken by the state against
Eddie Ewing and Wesley Lamphere,
who were fined in city court there
last week for intoxication. Each OF the
men was serving time in the county
Jail here when arrested One had a
dav more to serve while the other had
week They were TRUSTEES and were
working outside so if the sheriff wants
to push the matter it looks like long
term for them.
Several reports of accidents were re-
ceived this morning at the state auto.
mobile department Only few Of
them took place in this section of the
state, most of them being from the
western and south western part OF
the state The accidents included that
Of =. J Anderson. who was driving A,
G. Wells and company's ear. and which
went of a bank near Randolph. while
turning out for a team. Little damage
was done. 1t is understood that during
the day several operators licenses will
be revoked
Judge r. l.. Fish of Vergennes was in
the city today on his way to Chelsea,
where the June term Of court opens.
Robert Power has returned from The
Vermont ssnatorium. where he has
been for the treatment. He is feeling
much better.
George Reed, secretary of the Yer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01

mont Society of Engineers. left to-day
for Washington, d. c., to attend con
ference relative to securing more uni.
orm worfkigxbgkqentionlIvfsvfntwil
form working plan of cooperation be-
tween the national, state and local
branches of the organization
Thought the cooperation OF the
war department and the Morgan Horse
club of Vermont the government is
taking much interest in the subject of
Vermont horses for the first time the
government has decided to send an
officer TO Vermont. He will visit Mont
pelier, according TO his SCHEDULE
Wednesday. Then Waterbury and
Richmond. The preceding day he will
visit South Royalton, Tunbridge, ChelI
sea, Willismstown and Mortified He
vii inspect and buy riding horses for
che United States cavalry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
MARRIAGES AT MONTPELIER
Mrs. Julia Trombley and Ira J. Rollins
Miss Ida Seymour and G. A. Bellrose.

Mrs. Julia Trombley and Ira J.. RoI-
Inns, both of Montpelier, were married
at $3.50 Sunday evening at the bride 3
home, los Elm street, by Rev. Joseph
Lund
Miss Ida Seymour and George A.
Bellrose, both Of Montpelier, were mar
ried in that city Saturday evening by
Rev Joseph Lund, and they have gone
on wedding trip to Swanton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
Government Machinery for Poles.

The Technical institute Of the Polish
national alliance Of Cambridge Springs
Pa. has obtained from the government
81 900 worth of machinery, at a cost OF
$500. in accordance with a law IT
last November, empowering the score
tary of war to sell equipment to tech.
nicsl and mechanical schools at Is per
cent of cost.
During the war this institute execut
cd many government orders of machine
tools for the manufacture OF guns and
bullets In l0ls, the government sent
400 soldiers to the institute, where, I'm
der the guidance of Polish instructors,
they became expert mechanics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
Band Concert wednesday.

The following Is the band concert
program that will be given by the
Barre City band in Barre Wednesday
evening az 1880 o'clock;
Star Spanglcd Banner
March Baltimore Centennial"
Herbert
Overture THE Drummer of the
Guards ...............-..-.... ........ Pitl
Descriptive Old Church
Organ" ....-...- Chambers
Intermezzo Na-Ne-Ds" Hsrtz
Waltz-~The Skater .... Waldteufel
Sclcction-"T Princess Pat" (by
reauestl ......s......... Herbert
March-~On Guard" .... Reeves
America
Timothy Il. Merrill, leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
WILLIAMSTOWN

Regular meeting of Williamstown
grange will be held Wednesday eve
ming at O'Clock The following pro
gram will be given: Music by grange /;
roll call, current events of interest to
farmers; for ladies, practical hints for
homework; question, Have Won ever
used oats or Canada peas in the silo.
if so, with what success. =" Forrest
Cram; reading, His Majesty the
Farmer" Arthur Wales; duet. Irma
Cady and Irene Benevides; discussion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01

Could an eighth day on the farm
be made feasible and advisableg" led
by Worthy Master Williams; reading,
Ida Whitcomb; paper, SHOULD the
farmers wife keep an account of her
sole expenses and know the cost of
livingf' Mrs. Mabel Beneyides; music
by the grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
The Older Word Preferable.

Reporting fire the other day New
York paper said; "A shirt in the wind
prevented the entire plant from being
destroyed As shirt" and the word
intended are both defined in the die
tionary as IAN undergarment for the
body" the error wasn't such bad one
Transcript. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
His Fear.

Grimes So you wrote breaking off
your engagement with that young
widow. Aren't you afraid she will take
il to heart
Gayleight No, but I'm afraid she
will take it to court.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
Already stung, So What Matters

Friend with magazinel-This writ
err says that the wasp is natures pa
permaker.
Worried published7-By George, that
gives me in idesl I'll keep wasp
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
Started the Right Way.

Edith is trying to keep her engage
ment secret"
How do you know 2"
''She told me so. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
Speak Up. Old Rounderl

Money is tight, we are told,
Well, if money talks said Gray
Money might tell where it finds
The stuff to get that way"
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
An Eve Opener.

well, old man, do YOU find married
life all You expected il TO be-"
More find it whole lot of things
| never dreamed of :" Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
Liked the Sample.

Mrs. Locutt-Do you like my new
dinner gown, dears
Husband-The part you have on. -
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
craziness Accounted For.

People are acting these days as
though they were crazy"
We'll, presidential year is generally
an of year, you know - Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, JUNE /, 1920.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday
local showers and thunder storms with
somewhat lower temperatures moder-
ate south aud southwest winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
Wondered Where.

Mabel holly says he had brain.
fever last winter.
Maud THAT sos | wonder where he
was feverish- Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01

FoR SALE Fazd frurk 81 -sss oaasitiss i.
tirttL fstss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
Secondhand Shelving, Drawers and
Tables For Sale

Rearrangements we have recently
made in our composing department,
have left us with a surplus of type
cases, sets of drawers, etc. for sale
as follows:
No. /. Wooden frame for five foot
sink.
No. 2. Type cabinet, one large
drawer and nine narrow type draw
ers.
No. 3. Table Boxes Az high.
No. a. Table, heavy construction,
27x3O" high. three shelves.
No. g. Type case, 5x2', Az high, u
wide and four narrow drawers
No. 6. Type case 5x2' Az high, -
wide with "a narrow type drawers.
No. Z. Table. heavy construction
4hx2', g high.
No. 8. Table, heavy construction,
414x2', 3 high.
No. 8. Table, part OF office desk,
about 5x2'. Walnut or mahogany.
No. TO- Small cupboard, 20x16', 90"
high.
No. IL Set of eleven shelves, 3'x9'
31a' high.
No y. Set of six shelves, 32x31",
26' high.
No. 13. Type case, 1886, s. high,
Il wide type drawers.
No. IA. Small harwood table, 1Sx
49,. 23" high.
No. IS Ventilating fan, g blade,
equipped to run with belt.
No. 16. Type case, 3x2', A high, -
wide type drawers
No. II. Table 3x412', runs for five
drawers.
No IS. Table heavy construction,
2hx4b'. runs for two drawers.
No 49, Table 2S" wide, gig feet
long, 20" high, with two drawers each
It. long, 20" wide, 3R" deep, and
one drawer Gifted with lock- 1917"
wide, 20' long, and 81" deep.
No. 20. Two piece of 1 1916"
shafting. G. 3" and IA T..
No. 81 One modern self oling
manger, IL" drop for 1916" shafting.
Good as new. Will sell for $3.50.
No. %. One solid hanger, II" drop
for 1915" ehafting. Will sell for
90c.
No. %. One pulley for l Is shaft
ing, Az" face, 81 diameter.
This material is old and worn. but
would be very useful under certain
circumstances and we will offer 1t at
about one tenth what it would cost
TO build at the present time. The
type cases, especially, would be very
useful on a farm or elsewher, where
a variety of bolts, screws, nuts,
washers, nails. tacks and similar ma
terial are to be stored. The drawers
are divided into small compartments,
ideal for the above purpose. We Of
fer a rack or cabinet, containing from
ten to twenty such drawers, for from
one to three dollars. The articles
spoken of as tables. in items No. 4,
I and 8, are heavy enough to serve
as work benches.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
Stolen Property Recovered After -Four
Years

To loose yaluables by theft is an
unpleasant experience but to find
them across the continent four years
hence is a remarkable incident indeed.
These two events have been expert
enced by Mrs Rosa Abbey of Bing
ham While on her way to California
four years ago Mrs. Abbey had a
valuable watch stolen from her. Altho
she attempted to recover the same
she never expected to see it again A
few weeks ago, however, she had a
letter from the Chief of Police De
partment in Los Angeles which stat
ed that they had located the watch
in a pawn shop in that city and for
small sum of money they would for
ward the same to her. She has since
received the valuable timepiece which
is said to be in as good condition as
on the day when it disappeared.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

grandfather of twins, his daughter
Nellie Brown Fields having twin
daughters Nellie and Ellie. She
passed away, however. shortly after
the birth of her little daughters. Mr.
Brown married on Oct. &c, 1873 a
second wife Ida Hatfield and has two
children as the result Of this union,
Blanche who married Eugene Wood
and lives in St Adams and Carrie
who married Wilbur Weeks and lives
in Palmyra Both Mr. Brown and
his sister bid fair TO remain for a
long time yet with their relatives and
friends on this plane Of existence as
I they journey quietly along through
| the sunset OF their years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
TWINS IN THEIR
BOTH YEARS
Believed to be Oldest
in Somerset County
Mrs. Ann Hilton and Fred Brown
Have Spent Their Lie In Eastern
Somerset

Mrs. Ann Hilton of Ripley and Fred
Brown of St. Adams are probably the
oldest twins living in Somerset Coun-
ty They were seyenty-nine the 18th
of last March and were born in the
town of Harmony, their parents being
Nicholas and Dolly Judkins Brown.
Mrs. Hilton in maidenhood, Ann
Brown. was married to the late
Jonathan Hilton on New Years Day
1862. Their entire married life was
spent on a farm in st. Adams that
was cleared from the virgin forest
by Mr. Hiltons father who came from
New Hampshire. They became the
parents of seven children. six boys
and one girl. Five of the boys are
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

now living, w. o. Hilton, Alfred Hill
ton, Chas. Hilton, Bert Hilton and
Harry Hilton all farmers in st. AL
bans. The daughter, May, married
Edgar Ramsdell of Ripley and Mrs.
Hilton has lived with them since the
death of her husband in 1912. Her
twin brother Fred Brown is well
known in the eastern part of the coun-
ty having lived on a farm about mid
way between the villages of st. AL
bans and Hartland, the property lying
in the former town. He lived in
Ripley in his youth but moved to St
Adams when he married Elvira Fran
ces Jordan on August 2. 1863. There
were four children born to this union,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

Herbert Brown who lives in Provi-
dence. r. l.; Luella. who married Ell
mer Fields and is deceased; Nellie
who also married Elmer Fields and is
deceased; and Hiram who lives in
Pittsfleld. Mr. Brown became the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
ADDISON

The patrons on Rout No ! of the r. r
carrier. wis has been on the route for
over ~ yeasS, and has given general salts
faction. He has lately been released from
duty and is now on the r. F. d. pension
roll Harry Spooner Is carrying the mail
now as a substitute until a new man is
put on the route.-Mr. and Mrs i. l.
Clark, who have been at Queen city Park
Tor ths last three weens. have returned
home. -Thre will be a meeting OF Grand
Vow Orange on Friday evening, August
27.-Mrs. Howard Clark is seriously ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs joseph Bodette. of Wor-
cester who are on their wedding trip
ere visiting friends here.-Fred Smith. of
Holyoke. Mass, has been a recent guest
OF his cousin, N. 4, Smith Mr.. and Mrs
\. 7. clark bad rs their guests Sunday
Nj, and Mrs. \. c, Fem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. J. Fem and two sons, Of East Middle
bury Margaret Carpenter has recently
spent some time in Shelburne arranging
to so there to teach in the fall-Helen and
ELSIE Spooner are in Weybridge, guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Samuel James-Mr and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Gage. Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Jack
son and the Rev and Mrs A. j. Bowser
and their guests are at the lake camping
-Mr. and Mrs. $. Fisher are camping
with the Spauldines and Curriers' At the
lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
HANCOCK

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were in p
ton last week to visit Mrs. SCOTS moth
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith .of ~
Jersey were stopping at the wild {
Inn" part of last week and this week
Mrs. Edward Buxton and little dsugh,
have been with her grandmother. IT
Caroline Marsh. the past week. -Arth
Mrs. Miller visited her son in Low
Rochester while he was away.-Nr a
Mrs. Carl Archer and Two small on
dren Visited in Braintree. Randolph n
Mortified last week and the first of Il
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Goodyei
last week Mrs. !. W. Aldrich and thr
little boys of Rochester and Miss Az
Mallov of Waverly. Mass. spent n u
last week with Mr.. and Mrs "
Jones Miss Lola Fifield is visiting VI
q. r. Church, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Chur
and j. W: Atdrich and family were
Lake punmore the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Roberts a
daughter and son of Addison visited y
Roberts brother. Charles Roberts. t
first of the Week.-Mrs. Blanche Andre
of White River Junction is visiting b
brother Fred Andrews Mrs Wllis
Stewart of New York city is with h
sister, Mrs. Dana Marsh. for sever
weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

H. .,,.,. 49,, ,,r,.,, ., .
-, a., -. 90. ,...t.s., '.
.,,S A.. a, Ma. 49, -
,,,','',,,.a,,,., r,a,,,, 49, ,t,ta, y,,s,,., ~
,...,.', 900, rha h,st,aa. -. ,..... W.
,aI,o,,.,, ,,, roadtn. 81 ~, ,,ia,,,,.,.'o, 49,,
,ri,o,, ,a,ni,. no Ms Iosia unra.r a
,,,,,, h,. o,,,,.,,, ,o,onosod o., Nil ,ti
d,.oJ ,i,rg.n u,s T. Al po,ors u.,r,,
,,,, ,aoryo Ntor,ar Ntrs 4, &C. ,,oada,
,,n,,o -, s,,do,did ro,di,g and ,o,,,on,,,d
a. -, o,r,ro ,i.o a., ,ieasiny ,,n,ho, an
n,o rro.ron, wa. . song no lam LuIio,,
49,, 49,, ,,.,oho,. Of ,ba r,u,ior ho,.i,,,
,,a.,od hi, e,,h hirthd.y ,rho,, ,,.,o aI
49,, ,o,,,,l,s h,, nrs u Al ,oaors and
{ . rrnor -,ho uembor. -, ,b, go.
-, -. ,,..,. =. a., -, II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

ycsterday.Lssfiss Helen Mulholland.
who has been passing her vacation
with her, parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
w. :. Mulhollsnd, has returned TO New
YORK city and resumed her duties ns
nurse In the Methodist Episcopal hos
pita'-A farewell party was given
! tuesday, evening ~ the Epworth
League chapel Barnumtown in honor
or Donald Sears and ohm Parent. who
left Yesterday for their new field Of
labor. Mr.. Sears eonig to Iowa and
MR.. Parent to Massena. n. V. where
theN have positions. Both young men
nave host of friends who wish them
nearly success. Refreshments were
served and very pleasant evening
passed-Mrs. II. Cotton and daugh-
ters. Gladys and Clara Of Schenectady.
~ Y, are visiting Miss Lucy Rivers --
Napoleon Rivers was given surprise
party Tuesday evening By near rpia-
tives and friends in honor Of the an
niVersarN Of his 5Sth birthday. Sup
per was served, the feature hetng a
large birthday cake decorated with
candles. Mr. Rivers received a num-
be- OF gifts.--Mr. aud Mrs Nathan
Mssder Mrs. Charles Wright ami
Daughter Of Bristol visited Mr. and
Nr'. W. NJ. NarneY Tuesdav.--Mr and
M-s. Bert Francis. who have been
stopping at tn" Stevens House for
week while visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity have been
spend'nG a. few days al Queen CITY
iarh with relatives while at the park
'heN Went on All auto trip TO Mont
real with Mr.. ami Mrs. Carroll Dotin.
Mrs Francis VIII be remember as
Hc!le Kenyon of West Ferrisburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
MONKTON RIDGE

y. f. Mics and daughter. Miss Carrie
Miles. went by automobile last week to
Toronto. where they will visit Henry
Miles and family. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Wet of
tharlotte-Miss Carrie Tdher OF Ner-
Cenncs il visiting her aunt. Mrs r. W.
M"ader.-Merritt Cox ana family of Rut-
land were visitors in town Snndav.-The
Pew. and Mrs. i. Edward Ransome left
Friday for their new home i'm Tennessee.
Their departure is much regretted in this
community. where for the past 81. years
MIR. panSOme has been the Jealous pastor
Of the Friends Church. The best wishes
of a host of friends go with them to
their new field of work.-Mr and Mrs.
John Elliott and son. Chalmers, Of
oxford. iowa, were guests SUNDAY of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Meader They went Mon
day night to Shelburne to visit relatives.
The Rev. Enrol peCkham Of Brooklyn.
:. V. who with his family is camping
at Long Point, addressed an anprcciatiVe
audience at the Friends church sunday
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
BRISTOL

About 80 people attended the purinton
reunion held at the home of Attorney j.
u, rage ON Mountain street Thursday.
Al. put nNe were related by blood or
marriage to the descendants OF Chase
furlhton, who settled in Lincoln over 100
wears ago. People came from Cornwall.
brattleboro Nergennes, charlotte, Bur
iihg'on Lincoln, Starksboro and from
the states Of Iowa and Alabama The
weather being all that could be desired.
lhe tables were set under an awning on
the lawn and were decorated with huge
bouquets of gladioli and other cut now
ers' The porch was decorated with the
family banners a splendid dinner was
served by Mrs. Page and her assistants
Al tho business meeting Mahlon Purintoh
was elected president, Mrs Mahioh FUR
ihtoh secretary. and Charles Purlntoh
treasurer short program followed IN
vocation and remarks by Merritt barlo"'
SONGS and Rotations by the children me
iam'iy Is invited to meet next year ~
'he nome Of Fred Cove In Charlotte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar ,'oborn of Unity.
Me, are visiting at the home of Arthur
Cushmen.- end Mrs, Charles Lee and
daughter OF Springfield are passing Il
few days with friends In town.--Irs
Belts has returned to New YIaven afle-
several weeks stay with her ncice. Mrs
Howard Grant.-Miss Erlene Swee, Is Wis
iting friends In Boston and vicinity. w
3. Sargent and family Of BurlinS ton spent
the past three days with friends in town
r. Charlton. who purchased the George
Green farm several months ago, is now
moving his household goods here.-Mr
and Mrs. Arland Purlnton and Fred Whit
tier, returned to their home In Hancock
Friday after spending several days in
town.-Miss Ellen Narney of Bristol spent
the past week with friends In town.-Mrs
Eva Leno and son. Kenneth Danforth, OF
MassenS, y. v, were guests Friday of
Mrs Edward Stowe.-Mrs. l.. A. Bryant
was in Burlington to meet her grand
children, Robert and Boycs Bryant Of
Malone. y. Y. The children are accom-
panied here by Miss Pearl Mcdonald Of
Malone-Mr. and Mrs. NJ r. Cove spent
several days in Bristol the past week at
the home Of their daughter Mrs. Fred
Smith,
The butter tub and box factory of
George ~. mayer was operated unueT
new management Saturday. Mr., Thayer
having sold all of his real estate and
personal property TO Fred p. Noys g. Co,
Of Lisbon. n. II. This transaction includes
1926 acres of timber land manufacturing
establishment. storehouses, gas plant,
which provides lights for the town, horses,
automobile truck, and home, The Fred +,
Noys & co, will continue the manufacture
OF butter tubs and boxes with the addi-
ton Of a bobbln business This will ne
cessitate enlarging the present building
to twice it's size. and an Increase in power,
which will be met by the installation Of
100-horsepower steam engine The num-
Der on the payroll will be increased al
least Is hands. including both men and
women. Mr.. Thayer has conducted,a lum-
her business for SO years. first I'm South
Lincoln and later at Lincoln Center. where
he became a member of the firm known
as the Lincoln Lumber Company. After
serving with this concern for % years. he
took over the business himself. Novem-
Der 20, 1913. and has been an efficient man
ager. At the age of "A he retres from a
business which has not only been fnan-
cial success TO him personally, but a great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

rising vote Of thanks was given Attorney
and Mrs. Page for their hosnitalitv --rhe
netghbors on Mountain. Spring and Gar
field streets gave Mrs. W y. Cove n
birthday surprise party at her home on
Mountain street Friday afternoon This
wars also sort Of farewell party as Mr.
ana Mrs. Cove leave next month for
Bflsto', Conn where they expect to make
their home with their children. Mr.. and
MIS-. \. y. Green.Mr. and Mrs George
~. Taylor have gone to Albany. where
Mr. Taylor has Il position
l.. r. Jacobs. for the past Il years
carrier on II. f. -. No t. retired from
the postal service Friday under the new
retirement act, which provides that all
carriers who have reached the age of g.
shaiI be ponsioned MIR. Jacobs has
served continuously on route one since
IT was established and leaves with the
good will Of his patrons Mr.. and Mrs
6. y Durham and son, Harry. returned
Friday night from a two weeks vacation
spent IN Maine. Clement Narney has
taken G. a. Taylor's place in the Office
of the Bristol Manufacturing company.
Mrs. Vera Meil"ur gave farewell
party Thursday afternoon az her home
north Of this village to ten lady friends
of Mrs, George y. TaVor. who, with
Mr.. Taylor. left Friday for their new
home in Troy. y. Y. Refreshments were
served and a purse of $500 presented
Mrs. Taylor as = token OF esteem and
good will Misses Rea and Jessie
Dalton. who have been spending their
vacation with their mother Mrs. Elnora
Dalton. have returned to Washington
II. t.--Georse l.ockhart and Miss Mary
Connors of brooklyn. y. Y. are guests