davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19
COMMENT PARLE UN VRAl
CATHOLIQUE

Un jour, lie marechal Petain, etant
colonel, recut du general Ia lettre sui
vante: "On m'informe que plusicurs
officers de votre regiment assistent
a la messe en- uniforme. CONNIE on ne
peut tolerer une parcille violation
dos reglements, vous etes prie de
m'envoyer le nom de ces officers"
LIE colonel repondit bravement: 'Mon
general, c'est vrai que plusieurs Of
fciers de mon regiment assistent a Ia
messe en- uniforme, ct lie colonel est
11'un d'eux; CONNIE il occupe toujours
le premier banc a l'eglise il ignore les
noms des personnes agenoulllees der
riere lui."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19
(Suite)

-Je vous vois.. Madeleine repeta
M. de Villemeyronne. Mais chose
vraiment etrange ja ne vous recon
nais plus!.. Vous etes extraordinai-
rement changee. ... ...
Ellie but un grand verre d'eau.
81 vous voulez gemit-elle nous
reparlerons de cela... tout a Pheure...
Je suis lasse extremement lasse. -.
Excusez-moi. =. je vais me retirer au
salon. me reposer I'm peu.
Ellie Sc levait. L'amiral Pobligea a
Sc rasseoir.
Mon celia va Sc passer... restez...
Je desire vous entretenir tout de suite
de ces choses...
Mais la jeune femme ne Pentendait
plus.
Ellie n'affectait plus a present lie
malaise. Ellie luttait reellement
contre la syncope.
Sa tete vacilla soudain ct ellie s'eva-
nouit.
Prompt CONNIE Peclair Maurice Ger
sci prenant lie coin de sa serviette I'M
bibee d'alcool en- humecta les sourcils,
les ellis cit la racine des cheveux de la
pseudo-marquise. A l'instant meme
lis Sc decolorerent.
-Marielle recouvra bientot ses sens
-Je vous demande pardon, balbu-
tia-t-elle en- rouvrant les yeux. :. La
chaleur. d. la fatigue...
-Et... ajouta gouailleusement
Lanseac. Chere marquise, est-ce aussi
la chaleur qui vous a fait perdre vos
beaux sourcils ct vos ellis bruins?
Que voulez-vous dire? fit Marie!le
en- portant vivement la main a son
front ct a ses yeux qa'elle santit hu-
mides.
Ellie tira de sa poche une petite gla-
ce ct, sly regardant, poussa un crl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19
PARIS

lie departement du revenu du
gcuvernement a percu 794,OOO,OOO de
frcs de taxes durant lie mois de fe-
vrier; soft un surplus de 215,OOO,OOO
dc frcs sur les estimes budgetaires, ct
une augmentation de 100000 frcs sur
les recettes de 1910.
M. Georges Carpenter, champion
poids lourd d'Europe, Went de Sc ma
rier avec Mile Georgette Laurentla
Elsasse.
La jeune Nine Carpenter, qui mai
me pas lie jeu de boxe, declare qu'el-
lie n'assistera pas au combat que comp
te livrer son mari pour pobtention du
titre de champion du monde.
La plus grande famille. A Mar
seille ECU lieu la distribution des re-
compenses a la suite du concours or
ganise par la section de "La plus
; grande famille", en- phonneur des ia
miles nombreuses ayant eu au noin'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19

"Homme par sa fanlille ct son mi
lieu. Son amour pour sa mere; Ia ten
dresse ct la force de ses antilles; Ma
rie-Madeleine; Saint-Jean; Saint Pl-
erre-Provocation de la scene celebre,
on, apres la resurrection, Jesus, a
trois reprises interrogea Pierre sur
l'amour quill lui porte, avant de lie sa-
Icrer definitivement chef de pEglise.
''Homme, il appartient a une patrie;
ii en- Anne les paysages; il en- parle la
largue; il pleure sur sa RUNE prochal-
ne.
'Le fond meme de Fame du Sauveur
est fait de simplicite, de virginlte, de
lirnpidite. Toutes vertus quill la1sse
voir dams ses preferences ct dams sa
maniere de parler.
sLa grande vertu ct la grande pas
sion de PANE de Jesus Christ c'est son
amour pour son Pere ct pour les hom-
mes.
asa mission depasse sa patrie ct son
temps; il est venu ct son occur battu
ct il a fonde ses institutions pour les
| honln1es de tous les pays ct de tous les
siecles.
Les rapports de Jesus avec son Pere
sont exprines en- raccouri dams la
Priere sacerdotale, qui suivit le Gene.
Ellie nous aide a comprendre les mots
sol;taires du Sauveur, sa transtlgura-
tion, ct l'elan de tout son etre vers
Dieu, a l'heure de sa mort.
"Jesus-C Christ s'est rendu a lui-me-
me a maintes reprises ct en- termes
cla;rs, temoignages CONNIE Messle, ct
CONNIE Fills de Dicu
"Des son bapteme, ct pendant que
TEsprit descend sur lui sous la forme
dune colombo, il entend au dedans de
lui-meme ces paroles: sTu es mon Fills
bien-aime, en- toi j'ai mis- mes complal-
sauces."
"Il Sc presente SOUS ce double aspect
a ses disciples. lis mont pas d'hesita-
ton, a Get egard. Sill se montre plus
discreet dams cette affirmation, par la
suite, l'histoire nous dit assez pour
quoi: il etait oblige a la plus grande
reserve pour ne pas donner prise ses
ennemis.
"a mesure que son heure approche, II
devient tres explicite, en- partlculler
deux reprises, apres la marche SUR les
eaux. ...
"Evocation de la scene de sa con-
damnation mort par lie Sanhedrin: IL
est interroge sur sa qualite de Fills de
| Dieu, ct condamne pour avoir affirnle
quill l'etait vraiment.
"Les temoignages que Pon Went de
citer ne sont pas les seuls, mais lis
sont assez nombreux ct assez explici-
tes pour que, faute de temps, Pon sen
contente.
"Vouloir egaler Jesus Christ serait
une folie: l'imiter est une sagesse.
Les catalogues sont tenus a une imi-
tation toute speciale de la personnali-
te morale ct surnaturelle du Sauveur.
"Qu'ils demandent au Christ docteur
le go1t de la science ct lie zele pour la
fol; au Christ en- qui rayonnc la sain-
tete meme de Dieu, Pestime ct la pra-
tique des vertus qui font regner Dieu
dams les occurs ct dams les nnoeurs; au
Christ Dieu l'amour de ses souffran-
ces ct de sa gloire.
"Ainsi, lis seront les chretiens quill
demandes: des fideles ct des conque
rants don't la luniere ct les oeuvres
eclatent aux regards des indiferents,
des heretiques ct des impies, les con-
traindront de reconna1tre ct de glori-
fer "le Pere qui est au Cieux".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19
III Faut des Ap0tres

''Ce ne sont pas des homnes de &C.
ME. des litterateurs, des savants quill
nous faut. j.. non, ce sont DIES Ap6tres;
mais des apot,.es tout a fait surnatu-
rels, qui ne voient qua travers la lu-
miere du Tabernacle"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19
OTTAWA
LIE R. P. Louis Mangin. de

lie R. P. Louis Mangin, de Hull,
fondateur du convent des Servantes
de Jesus Marie, laisse pa1' testament
son occur la communauti. Ce reli-
gieux est mort il y a quo sanes jours,
ct lie DR. Chevrier, de Hull, a rempli
les conditions exigees par lie R. T.
Mangin. LIE coeur a etc mis- dams un
receptacle ermetiquement ferme,
dams une solution qui permettra aux
religieu!ses de le conserver indetini-
ment.
IL v a beaucoup d'activite de ce
temps-ci dams les cercles de la police
secrete a Ottawa a cause de la pre-
sence de Bolchevistes dams la capitale.
On dit qu'ils ont cherche a faire quel-
que grave complot contre ccrtains per-
sonnage|s du gouvernement ct de la
.Chambre des Communes en- faisant des
offres a un clergyman pour les demon
!; Ger publiquement. Ce dernier, indigne,
aurait rapporte toute Iaffaire a la po-
lice secrete federale. Aussitot que les
preuves suffisantes auront etc trou-
wees on peut s'attendre Pexpulslon
du pays de plusieurs personnes que
lon soupconnait d'etre des indesira-
bles. M. Cawdron, commissaire de la
police secrete, refuse de donner des
renseignements.
| EDMONTON, Alta Mgr l'arche-
vogue Emile Joseph Legal est mort a
|Ph6pital general lei, lie II ecoule. II
etait age de II ans ct await etc ar
cheveque d'Edmonton depuis 1912. Ii
etait ne ne France ct fut consacre eve
que en- 1902.
WINNIPEG, Man.-Le maire Char
les Gray, predit qu'avant 20 ans les
paquebots sillonneront la Riviere Rou-
pc ct que Winnipeg deviendra le Lii
verpool du Canada. II s'appuie sur la
necessite pour Winnipeg de trouver
un deboucher maritime a son CONNER
ce par vote de la Bale d'Hudson, la ri
Were Nelson jusqu'au lac Winnipeg.
49,
CHICOUTIMI. Que.-Il Sc cons
truit actuellement SUR la riviere Shl-
chawa un barrage qui co1tera plus de
$3,O0OOOO. Ce barrage est situe a
plus de 18 miles de Ste-Anne ct sera
termine dams deux ans. Pres de 3OO
ouvriers sont employees a la construc-
tion de ce barrage qui fournira de
Penergie electrique a Kenogaml ct
a Ia nouvelle willie du Saguenay.
\ +
ST-BONIFACE, Man.-M. Albert
Tremblay, un ancien nilitaire de re-
tour du front depuis plusieurs mois,
Went d'etre victime dun penible ac-
cident alors quill etait a traveller
dams les usines de Shawinigan-Falls.
II recut un choc electrique des plus
violents qui lui infigea d'horribles
pleasures aux mains ct par tout lie
corps. On put neanmoins lie secourlr
a temps pour lui sauver la vie.
LAC EDOUARD, Que.-Pris dams
une affreuse tempete au fond des TO-
rets alors quill traversait les bois du
haut de Portneuf, pendant une tour
nee de mission dams les camps de bu-
cherons ct les centres isoles, M. Fab
be Proulx, cure du Lac Edouard, a
bien failli perir, il y quelques jours.
Au moment OH il frachissait lie
grand lac Shay, il fut pris par une
poudrerie. II voyageait en- voiture.
A certains moments le cheval ct la
voiture etaient presque leves de la
couche de glace ct de neige tant lie
vent soufflait avec violence. Heureu-
sement, grace a son robuste cheval
il fut dependant assez heureux den
sortir sain ct sauf.
L'honlme etc fait avec de la ter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19

L'homne a etc fait avec de la ter
re. la femme avec un os; c'est la raj
son pour laquelle il ny a pas moyen
de la refaire. Avis aux hommes ma
ries.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19
CANADA
MONTREAL

lie R. P. Gustave Courtot, lie la
compagnie de Jesus, est decede au
Sault au Recollet lie 8 mars. C'etait
un Alsacien ne en- Belgique, lie 19 mai
1847.
La subscription de sir Lomer
Coin a PUniversite de Montreal est
de $4,000. LIE comite special est heu-
reux den accuser reception ct den
exprimer lsa gratitude au premier
ministre de la Province de Quebec.
I'm beau trait d'honnetete Went
d'etre revele: celui de M. Leclerc, 348
rue Drolet qui, ayant trouve un porte
argent dune valeur de 81 ct contenant
la somme de $6.65 Ia remis a son pro-
prietaire, M. Eugene Corbeil, conduc-
teur de tramways, qui Pavait perdu.
M. Leclerc ma voulu accepter aucure
recOnlpense.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19

cinq enfants.
LIE president de la section, M. Ras-
toin, presidait cette solennite, assiste
de Mgr Fabre, eveque de Marseille,
ct de representants des autorites CT
viles ct militaires. Ce concours reu-
nissait 125 families don't le total des
dGmobilises atteint 578 fills ct 2O7 gen.
dres, avec 213 decorations, 1926 cita-
tions, 200 blesses cit 123 morris. LIE
premier prix, de 1000 francs, a etc
obtenu par M. Antoine Michel, de
Septeme, pere de onze enfants, ct qui
eu huit fills ct trois gendres mobili-
ses, don't deux tombes au champ d,hon-
neur, cinq blesses ct huit decores.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-03-19

BELFAST.-Le constable Soully a
etc tue dun coup de feu lie IL ecoule,
a Glanmore, comte de Cork. C'est le
26eme policier assassine depuis lie 21
janvier. Deux soldats ct un certain
nombre de evils ont egalement ete
assassines par des conspirateurs, dams
la meme region.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Sudden Death of f. f. Beach.

The community was surprised Sept 2:
to hear of the sudden death of Francis
Elmer Beach about noon that day. He
was in his usual good health Tuesday
driving, to Putney in the afternoon with
Ms. Beach.
After returning home he did his regu
lar evening wOrl; and milking, but at
the supper table he complained of a
pain in the back of his neck. Sometime
in the middle of the night he sustained a
shock. lie was unconscious when his
coughing awoke Mrs. Beach. He lived
about 36 hours but never regained con
sclousness his death coming at IL Al
o'clock Thursday forenoon DR.. l.. H.
Bugbee OF Putney was in attendance.
Mr.. Beach was 65 years old IN August
a native of New York state. He came
here from Charlestown. y. H., about II
wears ago, when he bought the CLARK
farm on West hill, where he had since
lived
He leaves his wife, Lydia NJ. Beach, a
ell-known nurse, to whom much sym
pathy is extended in her sudden bereave
ment.
lie was a member of Putney Grange
of which Mrs. Beach is secretary.
The funeral services were held at hi
home Saturday afternoon ut 2.30 o'clocl,
Rev. j. w. Crippen of the Communit!
! church in Putney officiating.
The burial took place in the Nortl
| cemetery in Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
WARDSBORO CENTER

Walter Read has gone to Brattlcborc
to work.
William Fitzpatrick has sold his farm
to Mr.. Stuart.
Merle Putnam and family visited in
Bellows Falls Sunday
Mrs. IIeycr is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Shampine.
Clarence Brown and Harry Scott are
painting, and carpcntcring at Wardsboro
city.
William Fitzpatrick and Edward Kill
loran have gone to Colcrain, Mass, to
work for Mr. Copeland.
Wardsboro Center residents are
pleased to hear that there are prospects
of DR.. q. V. IIcflon returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Sage spent last
week in Marlboro visiting relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Farnum kept house for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henrichon of
Three Rivers, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon BergerOn of IIolyoke. Mass,
visited their brother, Joseph Lamarche.
over Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. f. A. Ryther is critically i'll.
Louise Hale is working in the Hol-
stein Friesian Office in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Bemis of Brattleboro
were guests at c. II. Bemis's Sunday.
Mrs. Rua Adams went Sunday to Brat
Itleboro to visit relatives several days.
W. c. Halliday attended the funeral
of ii. ii. IIolbrook in Townshend Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. d. Howe visited her son.
Lucien Howe. in Claremont, y. H., two
days last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holland mycd
| TO Easthampton this week. Mr.. Holland
has position in n creamery there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Potter and Mrs
/. Ida Potter of North Adams. Mass, were
guests at Frank Hopkins's Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Metcalf spent a few days
last week with her two children. Mrs
Ralph Yeaw and Carl Metcalf, in Brattle
boro.
Mrs. Fred Randall of Somerville
Mass, visited Mr.. Randalrs sisters. Mrs
! +. l.. Gould and Mrs. w. c. Halliday
recently.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Willard of Greenfield
Mass, is spending the week with hel
sister. Marion Howe, and brother. w. ID
! Howe, and family.
| Helen Gould. who underwent an opera
ton for a growth in the nose at the
Memorial hospital the first of the week
returned to her home Wednesday.
| Mrs. c. O. Dunham's Sunday school
class enjoyed picnic at Mrs. Frank
IIopkinss Saturday. Eight were in the
party. A very enjoyable day was spent
with games, etc.
Mrs. Alice Johnson, who teaches
school in South Wardsboro, spent the
weekend with Mrs. a. Il. Jones. She
and Mrs. Jones went Sunday to her home
in South Newfane for the day.
| Mrs Lucicn Hunt and daughter
Elizabeth. of Bellows Falls returned
home Monday after spending a few days
| in the home of her father, w. &. Halla-
day and at Lottie Hunts in Brookside.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
sins, DR.. J. s. Stratton and Miss Ella j
Strn ttnn u,nnsdnv md "Wednesday.

sins, DR.. J. s. Stratton and Miss Ella j.
,Stratton, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lieut.. f. II. Warner of Athol. Mass,
la Civil war veteran formerly of this town,
with an automobile party. including his
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney of Athol, was a caller in the
village Saturday.
Walter Harris and family have moved
from the Frcyenhagen farm in Williams
Evile into Marshall a. Moore's house.
Miss Matte l.. Wade spent Sunday
afternoon at home, returning to Brattle-
boro in the evening. t5t "i -
Mr., and Mrs. Charles T.. Ingram,
longtime \; residents on, ,tta Marlboro
Branch road, are ,bioHi4i~ t., ir home
recently bought on William cet in
Brattlcboro. Some weeks ag' sold
their farm and Sept. IS had ~ ruc
ton sale disposng of livestock farm
machinery etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram
moving away is regretted greatly by
their neighbors and friends.
J. T.. Morse reports witnessing, with
others. an unusual and interesting spec
taclc Wednesday evening. The fall
moon had risen, but was not far abov,
the hill from behind which it had ap
pcarcd when an airplanc was seen pass
ing directly across the center of it, Tho
plane was at n great distance away
taking n number of seconds to traverse
the face of the moon, this permitting dc
| liberatc observation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
BROOKLINE.

fame. ~ 4'e"'
Mrs Frank Lowe has gone to Bethel.
Me-, to visit relatives.
r., Herbert Stuart is moving his mill from
Chester to the Howe Bros. farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cnshman were
at L. j.. Bush's for the weekend.
Delard Perry and family returned from
Amherst saturday. While away they at.
tended the Springfield exposition.
Roy Monroe and family of Brattleboro
have. come to the Smith brothers for an
indefinite stay Mr.. Monroe is helping
on the farm, eE.
Herbert Howe and two sons. Harry
and Glenn. and Henry Wilson attended
the Eastern States exposition FRIDAY.
going in Mr., Wilson's car.
-Four of the Kentucky bred horses OF
the endurance test which are being kept
in putncy, with their riders, came over
the, mountain Saturday as far as Mr.
Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bush arrived
home from indianapolis, Ind. Monday
night after attending the G. A. II. Ma
tional encampment. They report very
enjoyable trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Ethel Follett and friend of
Putncy were entertained Sunday by
their friend, Miss Blanche Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houghton of
Peckskill, y. Y. were guests from Sat
urday to Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Alma Cummings.
Miss Marian Cummings has re-
covered sufficiently from her recent OPP
Grafton to leave Memorial hospital but
has not yet returned home.
Rev. II. II. Bosworth has been af-
flictcd several months with sciatica He
is able to be about and perform his du-
ties as pastor though suffering much
pain.
p. II. Ruttcr. who is at Memorial
hospital. is under the care of Miss Marie
Hawkins, a graduate nurse, formerly
of this village. No definite news has vet
been received as to the exact nature of
Mr.. Rutter's injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oliver of Lyn-
donvillc were guests this week at their
cousins, p. p. Abcc and Mrs. p. II.
Holland. Mrs. II. NJ. Holland accom-
Wednesday to attend the fair.
Miss Esther Dale, who came recently
to the Dale summer home delighted the
cral vocal selections Mt the chapel
Wednesday morning. The Dale family
plans to go soon to their home in North
ampton, Mass.
Mrs. I. f., Chase and son. Merton
went Tuesday by automobile to South
STAFFORD to carry home her daughter.
Mrs. Merle Willis. who has been at
West Brattleboro for treatment. They
will attend the fair at White River
Junction and L. =. Albee will return
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Moar and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. \. Moar, who visited their
sisters, Mrs. r. II. Albec and Mrs.
Frarccs Snow through September.
started Wednesday for their return trip
to Iowa. They will visit relatives in
Madison. Wis. on the way. Mrs. f.
H. Albee gave family party in their
honor Sunday fourteen guests being
entertained
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ralph Moore visited his father, NJ. A.
Moore the first of the week.
Mrs. Alice l.. Johnson, who is teach
ing at South Wardsboro, came home for
the week end.
RICHARD Daniels Of BrattleborO is with
his aunt, Mrs. b. f. Adams, and is
attending school.
Miss Adelaide Townshend came
home from New Haven Wednesday tC
remain a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton J. Morse of Bald
win Place, \. y, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J.. w. Shepard
Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Settlers
have taken positions in the Holsteir
Friesian offices, beginning work last
week.
The funeral of Miss Hattie Harrington
was held Saturday afternoon at her late
home. Rev. c. o. Durham of East
Dover Ofiiciated.
Albert Goodell has sold his farm il
Marlboro to Benjamin Charnock, who
came with his family by automobile ant
has taken possession.
Rev. f. Kenneth TIackett of Soutl
Londonderry preached in the Baptis
church Sunday morning and evening, re
turning home Monday afternoon.
Harry NJ. Whitaker returned Frda!
to Worcester. Mass, and on Monda,
started for Detroit on business for tn,
automobile dealers by whom he is EN-
pidyed. 'n IA
Miss Abbic Goodell is keeping hous
for her father, Daftd SGoodell, this fall
Miss Alice GoodeIl Is with her sister
Mrs. d. j. O'Neib at South London
derry and is attending school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

Snow and Mrs. Ida Booth were also
in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Converse of
Maiden Mass, accompanied by Miss
, Turner from New York city and friends
from Londonderry, were guests of their
nephew. +. II. Johnson, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Harris and son,
Dale, Leon II. Boyle, and Mrs. Mary
Chase of Wilmington motored to Brat
tlcboro recently. Their cousin. Mrs.
W. y. Rice, accompanied them home
and visited relatives here few days.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Whitcomb of North Adams, Mass, with
their uncle. Myron Whtcomb of Els
gin. H., also Mrs. G. +. Brown of
North Adams visited at MaplewOod
farm Wednesday. Myron Whitcomb
was taken i'll and DR.. Wright was called
to attend him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
WEST DIMNIERSTQN

Frank Morrison bought Dodge tour.
ing car recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Boyington and fam
lily visited Sunday in Greenfield.
Mrs ): S. Washer went Saturday
to Brattlcboro to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Grace Corey of New Haven wa,
guest last week at the home of he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Durham
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chapin ant
children of Brattlcboro spent SUNDAY
at the home of her sister Mrs. San
Clark.
l1r. and Mrs Fred Field of Sioux
rails, ). D., who were called here last
week by the sudden illness of his father
q. Is. Field. are staying in the home OF
ms niece. Mrs. Sam Clark.
p, w. Russell. Mrs. John NIurpbv
MISS Alice Russell and little niece. VIII,
had been spending the summer at tn,
nome of their brother, T.. b. Russell
returned to Reading. Pa, Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
HALIFAX.

Mrs. Mary Stratton of Greenfield is
visiting Mrs. Annis Green.
Clarence Canedy of IIarrisville and
Alva Fairbanks have bought automobiles
recently.
Alva Fairbanks is visiting in Qucchet
and attending the fair at White River
Junction.
Miss Mildred Stetson of Greenfield is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Scott.
Herbert Learnard of New Haven
Conn. was a guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. III. Learnard, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lcarnard motoret
to Providence. r. l., last week to attent
the wedding of their niece, Mae Vance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
WILLIAMSNILLE.

Miss Marion Sherman was in Hart
ford over Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Harris moved this week from
the Frcyenhagcn farm to Marshal
Moorc's house at South Newfanc.
G.. w. Dickinson, who has been Will,
his daughter, Mrs. Scott T. Eamcs, in
Brattlcboro since his operation in Memo
rial hospital several weeks ago. Is
spending Il few days at his home hero.
C. G. IIovey, lifelong resident of Chi,
town, was found dead in bed Wrdnc,-
day in the home of DIR. and Mrs. l.. Il
Gordon. where he had lived the past two
yparS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
WEST DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Pike and daugh-
ter. Marjorie, were visitors at +. G..
IIarvey's Sunday.
Mrs. Ncttic Ballou and son. Ralph,
his wife and three children and Walter
Davis of Monroe, Mass, were at Sher-
win Hills Tuesday, returning home that
night,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Upton went to
North Adams recently to carry Weston
Snow to have ...j eye re-dressed. Mrs.