davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Engagement of Miss ZeraIda Buer-
static and A. G. Baker of Minneapolis
was announced last Thursday evening
at a dinner party given in honor Of
Miss Buerstatte at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. +. H. Ludwig. Date of the we'd
ding has not been set.
Miss Buerstatte is a daughter Of the
late i G. Buerstatte and has been a
teacher in the schools here, being en-
ployed at the Division street school.
She has for some time held a position
IN Chicago. Mr.. Baker is state man
ager for The Bankers Life Insurance
company in Minnesota
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marr age licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week.
Jerome Hibhard and Lillian Sehw-
eigl, both to Manitowoc: Nike T4wor
ski and Verons Bishop, both OF Man
itowoc; Jerry ROLAND and Mayme
Brennan 10th oi Cate; Michael Bohne
Two Rivers and Bertha Erdman Of Rib
Lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
NUMBER %

pleasing personality, and for time
was very popular, enough so, to secure
his election for a second term. He de-
lighted in small talk and persiaage soci-
ETY. talk, liked company and was very
hospitable in his home. Unlike Judge
Taylor whose mind seemed to be al
ways at work he seemed nearly always
at ease, and impressed you as one who
loved to take his ease. AS a lawyer, he
impressed the bar as fair average.
and that was just about his status lie
was little unfortunate as a judge in
coming Immediately after Judge Tay-
lor, for that was a standard which
needed a large man TO measure up TO,
and he was equally unfortunate in be-
ing succeeded by Judge N. S. ellison,
for he was not to be'put in the same
class.
Judging him by the disposal of ap-
pcals from his decisions, Judge Mclean
maintained a fair average, perhaps a
little above. But even those who were
partial to him were compelled to adj
NIT that he was not strong man on
The bench. lie had not the scholarly
appearance and quiet courtesy of
Judge Gorslinc nor his frmness in adj
herring to Il decision, and he lacked the
,trpno poY,r,9DIirsr Lo,.;,, 1 H..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06

Mrs. Matte Sigmund died at St
Mary's hospital Friday aged G3 years.
She was o native Of Germany and came
here with her parents when about 10
years old. She leaves seven children.
They are Joseph and Anton Of this
city, John Sgmund, Mrs. August Colby,
Mrs + Miller and Frank Sigmund Of
Milwaukee and Miss Nellie Sgmund Of
ST. Paul The funeral took place from
ST. Mary's church Monday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
A Few wild Turkey Facts.

There are three varieties of Wild
turkeys, the Mexican. North Ameri-
can and Honduras, The Honduras is
a native of the tropics and has plum
age equal In brllliancy to thar Of the
peacock, Attempts to domestlcate this
turkey have net been successful The
domestic turkeys have been developed
from the Mexican and North American
varieties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
PIONEER COURTS AND
LAWYERS OF nANITOWOC co,
Collections and ReCOIectiOns
by j. S. ANDERSON
'Flrsan ethaec olim meminisse iuyabit'
NUMBER Ii
Judge Campbell Mclean.

"'"po'' Ncl'ean' VINO succeeded
Jug, D",Iu IalIor as Judge OF the
'u"''' Ju"''''' circuit was born in
w "''''"S'o" 0"UI''S' Ne" York. While
,'' "''' sun " ch'Id ms parents removed
~ N''9''''' O''ilon county, M that
''"', ",'''' "' gre" TO MANHOOD. lie
'''''''o " E"'d common school and
'''''' '','' '""'I''"h o"J olu NOT attend
,"t '".,SS' or university. !" studied
'.'' .'' '''1 once "l N'otE' D.. simmons
W. N''''''''' " very PIomIg". lawyer
''' ''''' p"'l OF the state a"" was There
"'.'''.''" '' 1"' 'aF ABOUT Ia'h Ailcr
l'"' or y" "I pi''Il'e ne came To-
y ''''.'''.' J." lI'e summer "i 100" aho
.'''' 'v",'''- '''' neI" over located l
o"" q" L"'' J." octooer Ni thoJ year
! nave " '"]E impression th}t he was
m LOT " U'"e associated "ilh Charles r.
','"''"-'' very prominent lawyer
''o"' 'n't PERIOD VINO was spoiled as q
''"|'I IVY oe'ng eIccIeu TO congress,
.''" .''t" l'''iI'E or fe-cIecton' aoan-
v-,sl;nmt,n I,Il,,., g.. .,,... -. '.,0'
washington Iono%isI Tor many years.
Iou,.,-. v.,. l,,r.oJ ,,a,, ~. ~, -
copnscIor r.thor Non ,.;aI -.
IL. r,;,.5 ..,,o.,.,.,, -, .,.,,,,,,, 10y, '
elected mrmb.. If ,ysor,rJ, in ,eco
I'm 1scs l., ........ ,.,I.,,,,,,,.,,,, .....
n,tior i oir.,,; i,1a, XXI ~,
od cI,cfcd o,.,r rn5,o nj. ,.,..,.
Ibis sc,r n, lsco g., ,.ao.a I,,..
he WINS rc-cr.rlcl sor,.fnr am t,n
1891
Judge McI'"h was IN many things
o'''oS' lne exact opposite OF Judge
loy,"r lie was easy gong and some
o' IN, lawyers found hlS manner a re
''l from 'he s'HeJness ana driving
u"s'"''S ''''h'"' OF lhe latter Nhile
'u'gG loy'or "o"'o oegln at the head
"' ''' calendar ana go right on
'",""E'' WIZ" ''' M'Leah "ouIu can thc
'"'''o''' "''r " Ie" motohS' II any
MAY .P'ese"'e" ana u no one was
''''S WIN i" ''Se I"' 'F'"i auJourn tl''
,,'N' ""!' NeAO Gay 1t "ouIo oe aoout
"'e '"'''e' LAWYERS NOT ready parties
,''' p''''''' '"" some one would oner
~ ,'N' up some 'N Parie BUSINESS
w,"r ''' jury was a''t'ng around idIe
'''''i i. '.''' amy "''''e on inc caleh-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06

Judge Anderson celebrated his 52nd
birthday on Christmas last. The judge
makes no Precipitation for these events.
He simply picE5.up friends as he finds
them and all have a rousing good time
for a couple Of hours When the thing
is over the iud e swings his cane as if
he were driving yoke of oxen, just
as he always locs, and forgels that
there is such q thing as "jim' Andcr-
SON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The winter term of the Second Ward
school win commence on Monday next,
Nh. l.. j. Nash principal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06

Balance u.......,..S A,2it62
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06

Died The many friends of Miss
Mary Carpenter, formerly of this city,
viii be paincdlto learn of her death at
Washington, D. c., last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06

The party at the Windiate house last
Monday evening was quite numerously
attended, and passed off very pleas
autly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
CANADA FEELS
IN GAY MOOD
AS She Awaits the Coming
Of Her New Governor
General
BARON BYNG OF
why IS NEAR
Will Arrive Tonight and
Make Formal Entry
Tomorrow

Quebec, Aug, l0.-Quebec is in holi
day attire to-day for Canada's new
governor general, Baron Byng OF Vimy
due to arrive this evening on the
steamer Empress of France.
Kings wharf, where Lord Byng will
land tomorrow morning, and the
streets leading to the provincial legis-
lative chamber, whittier he will be con-
Quoted for the installation ceremony,
were gay with flags and bunting.
Scores of Canadian dignitaries were
present for the event, which occurs
only once every five years.
The popularity of "Byng of Vimy
and Cambria" leader of the Canadian
corps during the campaigns of 1916
and 1917, is expected to earn him one
of the warmest welcomes ever extend
ed to an incoming governor general.
Lord Byng, who is in his 59th year,
is the seventh son of the Earl of Stat
ford. He was created lord with the
title of Baron Byng of Vimy, in recog
milton of his war time service and was
voted gratuity of 10000 pounds by
the British Parliament. Lady Byng,
before her marriage was Miss Marie
Evelyn Moreton, well known Eng
lish novelist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
ROXBURY

will Merrill is here from Maine Wis
ting his brother, John Merrill. III
came by auto.
Rev. Augustus French and NJ II
Richardson were in Mortified Mon
day afternoon.
will Merrill took Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Merrill, Harry Richardson and Mrs
Ethel Kerr TO Wsits6eld Thursday Il
attend the potato growers meeting. Is
F. Demss and r. A. Howe also attend
ed the same meeting.
Mrs. L. A. Stimse and daughter
Mrs. L. E. Brett, were in Montpelier
one afternoon during the past week
and Mrs. Brett was there for a day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Spaulding and
son and Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews
took an auto trip Sunday through
Brookfield gulf by way of Randolph.
Mrs. King has gone to East~Corinth
to. visit relatives for few weeks. She
made the trip with Ira Flint by auto
mobile.
Mrs. OGrady went to Randolph Cen
ter Thursday with her brother, viii
Bohn, Aand friends, who had been to
Barre and were in the return trip
home. She returned home Saturday by
automobile.
Bert Spsulding has purchased and is
driving a new car.
Ira Flint motored to Bradford, where
he has employment.
Mrs. NJ. H. Richards has returned
from visit to relatives in Gaysville.
Harold Spaulding and Clyde Nichols
left Saturday with Co. + of Mortified
to spend Is days at muster at Camp
Devens.
Dudley Rice of Granville and Alton
Briggs of Burlington were at \. ID.
Rice's last week Tuesday.
c. W Partch has purchased a new
and George Cross has
James Thorrington has gone to Bos-
on TO drive home another automobile.
o be used as a demonstration, having
iold the one he had to Bert Spauld-
ng.
Rev. j. B. Sargent was a business
-isitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tilden were in
lorthfield Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Dickinson and /
Hiss Marjorie have been visiting in
Few Hampshire for a couple of weeks.
j. h. Kidder went to Sharon Satur-
ay and, with his son, George. went /
o Antwerp, n. H.. to visit Mrs. Kid
er, who is stopping with an aunt at
hat place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
HALF MILLION
CUT IN OUTLAY
Decided Upon By Govern
ment Formers of
Budget
PRES. HARDING TAKES
IN CONFERENCE
New Revenue Bill May Be
Ready BY Next
Monday

Washington, ID. C., Aug. l0.--Pres
dent Harding having interviewed t
straighten out tax revision difference
between leaders of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and treasury officers, way
and means committee Republicans to
day, set to work to draft revenu
bill to yield 1905 100000, or approx
mately $6O0,0OO,0 900 less than had bee
suggested by Secretary Mellon.
This total was agreed upon last eve
ming at White House conference at
tended by the secretary of the treas
ury, Speaker Gillett, Representative,
Mondall the Republican leader, Chair
man Fordney of the ways and means
committee and other prominent Hous,
Republicans.
AT the same time decision waf
reached, it was stated officially, to cut
$500, 100000 from estimated expendi
lures for this fiscal year, leaving the
total at $4,034. 1000, 900, as against the
treasury's estimate OF 81 ,554, 900, 600
This would be accomplished, it was ex-
planned, by somewhat drastic slashes
in estimates for the war, navy and
agriculture departments, the shipping
board and railroads and the refunding
of Sl70,0o0,000 of disbursements on
account of the public debt.
Chairman Fordney said his commit,
tee probably could have the new reve-
nue. bill ready for consideration by a
conference of House Republicans next
Monday and leaders generally thought
the measure could be passed by the
House by Aug 20, permitting Congress
to recess on that date for a month.
Under the program as now planned
the Senate finance committee would
work on the tax bill during the recess
with a view of having it ready for
Senate action when Congress recon
vened This would permit of final pas
sage of the tax bill ahead of the per
manent tariff measure program, il
was explained, which the president de-
sired 10 have carried out.
The great bulk OF the taxes which
ii is proposed to repeal would come off
as of last Jan. /, these being the ex-
cess profit tax, estimated at s450,000,-
900, and the income surtax brackets
above 80 per cent, which are estimated
to yield S90,000000. After this year
the income tax would be reduced to 25
per cent, entailing further revenue
loss next year.
Repeal of the other taxes proposed
one half of the transportation taxes
and the so-called nuisance and luxury |
,lothing levies--would become effective |
next Jan. and would result in q |
total loss of Sls0,000,000 in revenue. II |
is the plan to cut off all of the trans
taxes on Jan. /, 1923. The
increase in the levy on the
Incomes of corporations also would be
made retroactive to last Jan. /. This
White House agreement was for an in
,rease of PA per cent instead of 5 per
ent in this tax, making the total l2h
ser cent estimated to yield $685.
VOC, 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Wells have sol
their place at Brookfield Center to Nj
and Mrs. w. +. Huggard.
The regular meeting of the Won
ans Relief corps will be held Satur
day afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Jessie Fisk arrived home Mon
day from her college work in New
Brunswick, n. j., and will spend hel
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Adells
Fisk.
Ira Carpenter has gone to Greensboro
to spend several days with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Arthur Bean, and family, and
will visit relatives in Wells River be-
fore returning home.
Eugene Glysson and son, Edward
of Barre spent Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs. Francis Glysson.
William Foss is visiting friends in
Burlington.
Miss Emma Celley of Montague,
Mass, is in town visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn of West
Concord, n. H., are spending their va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Morse
and Mrs. Lavilla Greene.
Miss Lillian Wills went to Greens
boro Friday and stayed till Sunday,
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Bean.
Henry Anderson of Orange, Mass,
and Roy Anderson of Springfield
Mass, with their families, spent last
week at the Anderson cottage at the
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Morse attended
the funeral directors meeting in Mont
pelier Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Sargent went on
Friday to Woodsville, n, H., to spend
some time with their son, Ernest Sar
gent, and their daughter, Mrs. Alvah
Parker and Mrs. Oscar Atkins and
their families.
DR.. and Mrs. f. f. Ellis and family
went to Alburg Thursday to occupy
H. L. Ellenwood's cottage, Glover
crest" for one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Worthington of
n. Y, were in town one day
asst week on business.
Erwin Lewis has sold his farm to
Mrs. Rose Brown, who has possession |
Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Allis of Nor.
Tich, Conn, came Thursday to spend |
heir vacation at their cottage, Hill
rest"
Miss Gertrude Williams was very |
lick last week. suffering with asthma.
Mr. jaeger and family of Northamp
on, Mass, are occupying the Anerson
ottage this week at the Center.
Fl. L. Ellenwood, accompanied by
;eorge Bigelow of Williamstown, who
ave been occupying his cottage, Glow
rcrest,' in Alburg. arrived home on
Wednesday, bringing several of his
ice catches of pickerel, the largest
Geighing 10 pounds, which he had on
II was a beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs George Odds and three
hildren of Meriden, Conn, are board
~ with Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Dugan.
There was a very pleasant musicale
ED with Miss Anna Clark Sunday
rening. The singing was from the
ew church hymnals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
CORINTH

George c. Hastings, I'd, has gone t.
Camp Devens for a months training
He was accompanied by his brother
Otis, and sisters, Olive and Sadie, and
also by Russell Coyle of Somerville
Mass. They went in the Hastings au,
tomobile and they are, going to Bos'
ton for a short visit.
Thelma Durham of st. Johnsbury is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. R.
Woodcock.
Charles Ladd of Franklin is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Herbert Hodge.
Mrs. E. L. Smith and sons. Frank
and Harold, of Long Island are visiting
at George Patrick's.
Mrs. Eugene Stevens of Leominster,
Mass, is visiting her sister.in- law, Mrs.
F. J. Hutton.
Mrs Emily Knight of Grinnell, Ia,
has been visiting in town for several
weeks. She has gone to Newburyport,
Mass, for a visit with Mrs. Joseph
Knight, who is helpless from rheuma.
tism.
Mrs. Lura Bellrose is at Joseph
Lords this week visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Woodcock. w. s.
Sevene and Mrs. J. R. Woodcock were
at Randolph sanstorium on Sunday to
see Mrs. w. s. Sevene.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Locke and Mrs.
Clark of Bradford and Miss Nita Locke
of Kansas City, Kan, were callers in
town last Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
BALL PLAYER KILLED
BY PITCHED BALL
Lester Frye of Freeport, Me-, Team
Struck By An In
Shoot

Yarmouth, Ne. Aug. 9.-Lester Frye
first basemsn on the Freeport team
died with a fractured skull at his homo
here early to-day He was hit on the
ear by an in-shoot pitched by Lewis
Woodcock in the fourth inning of a
game with the town team at Lisbon
Falls SATURDAY.
Woodcock was getting hit hard and
the Lisbon Falls fans were shouting
Cure il around his neck according to
the Freeport players. when he pitched
the fatal ball Frye put up his arms as
if to protect himself and stepped a
fun step backwards. then fell to the
ground. Besides the fractured skull.
the ear was smashed He was able TO
walk afterward, but become uncon
seious while being brought TO his home
after the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10

Lighting company of Fairfax passed
the week end with his family at A. r
Straw's.
Miss Doris Graves of Waterbury il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. L. Bar.
rows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Sanborn and
Charles Sanborn, who recently motored
to Canada, were accompanied home by
Mrs. Charles Sanborn and little daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Howard Smith is spending a
few days in Boston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Shaw of White Plains,
N. Y, are visiting at H. E. Shaw's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eady and
daughter, Miss Edith Eady and Miss
MacLean of Perth, Ont, and Mrs.
Tosh Durham and son, Norman, of
Smith Falls, Ont, who motored here
Saturday, visited at j. B, McKinley's,
They were accompanied on their re-
turn Tuesday by Mrs. Archie MacLean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor MacLean and
little daughter, who will remain in
Canada for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sproul and
Mary, returned Monday to
Washington, d. c., after passing a
week with Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Leith at
"Moosemissil."
Fred f. Smith is on business trip
to Boston this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
NEWBURY

At the Congregational church last
Sunday evening the young men of the
Christian Endeavor society we're IN
charge of quiet service of song and
response by the augmented choir and
congregation, with the general theme
Peace" The program was interesting
and impressive and gave evidence that
the church has an auxiliary capable of
developing leaders and giving present
service, as through the cooperation of
Mrs. Haviland and the young men il
was made possible for Mr.. Ives to re.
turn to the boy scout camp at Halls
pond.
Mrs. Emily Currier has gone to st.
Johnsbury. where she will remain for
the rest of the summer.
Abner Avery, the veterdan Of 1851 to
1865, who has been laid up for most
two years and whose obituary wac in
process of construction, surprised his
friends and neighbors by coming up
town the other day and is far from
dead man. Uncle Abner, one of the
defenders Of Round Top" while the
battle of Gettysburg was at its height.
bids fair TO be with Us for some time
TO come.
David and Esther Morse were in
town last week, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Meserve
Telany Carlson i of on two weeks
vacation. James Hubbard is filling the
bill during Telsny's absence.
Miss Aneti Nicholson and Miss Al
len Of Post Mills were in town for a
few hours last week, the guests Of
Miss Keyes.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith and Miss Patricia
are in Boston this week.
The boy scouts are having the time
of their life out AZ Halls pond un-
der the command Of Scout Master Rev.
Henry 5. Ives. They will be out two
weeks, coming in this week SATURDAY.
Mrs. Gilbert Blake and her daughter. I
Mrs. Hill. we're In town last FRIDAY. |
calling on Mrs. Blake's aunt, Mrs. John 4
Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs David Burns Of White 1
field were in town the first Of the week /
calling on Mr. and Mrs. y f. Hutch I
ins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Baylev Of
Boston arrived in town Monday and '
are the Epesls Of Mr.. Bsyley's niece.
Mrs. George G Fayban.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
People Like Old Jokes Best.

Writing for newspaper il, OF
course, different, but if We were writ
ing for the stage We should never 90
20 the trouble Of thinking up new
jokes. II simply wouldn't pay. In a
cinema comedy we saw recently there
was a lot Of new stuff and one very old
gag. the one about the policeman who
showed his star when the plate was
passed to him at church. A gentle
man Of more than average discernment
reported 10 US later that the only
funny thing about the show was where
the policeman showed his star, etc.
At a musical shov-the highest
priced one Of the season-the older the
ioke the harder the people laughed. To
be sure. they might have laughed at
new ones too, but there were no new
Jokes in the show.
A Joke first appears in q newspaper
a. magazine. Thence i Il lifted for
the hhretto Of musical comedy, which
makes il available for the vaudeville
performers. After that il belongs To-
the ages No one claims H.. and il
appears in trade journals and lodge
pa rzEines--SPoksns Spokesman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs. II. S. Miles and daughter, Mis-
Hazel, of Barre were visitors at w. j
Dailey's Sunday.
| A. C. Daley was in Lanesboro thu
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Chase and grand
son, Arthur, of Montpelier were Sun
day guests of Mrs Sadie Parker.
Several from here attended the play
at the Old West church Friday. Al
report fine time.
Aaron Horner of Stowe is the guest
of Mrs. Sylvia Daley.
MILFORD Forgue, Miss R. Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster and daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth, of Barre were in
the place Sunday to visit at W. j.
Dailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. " D. Blake of West
Danville we're visitors at II. +. Scrib-
ner's Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Earle of East
Hardwick was in the place Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Kate Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Holt of Spring
field, Mass, were guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Jerry Lounge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mathews of Montpel-
Ter spent the day Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Adams
Mrs. Cora Christie has finished work
at Col Fl. S. Fosters and returned to
her home in Hardwiek.
Mrs DR. Bolton of Hardwick was
recent visitor at Col II. S, Fosters.
Mrs Lucy Converse of Pekin and
Mrs. Josie Converse of Maple Corner
were the guests of their brother, !. S.
Tabor, several days recently.
Mrs. Leila Young has returned to
her home in Montpelier, after spending
several days in town.
Mrs. Payson WaIbridge and daugh.
ter of Cabot visited at ]. S. Tabor's
recently.
Lewis Lounge of Marshield was
Sunday visitor of Jerry Lounge.
Pearl La Point and sister, Mrs.
May Getehell, have moved into Mrs.
Julia Collisions house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hathaway Of !
Woodbury. Center visited at Grant |
Fairs Sunday.
Miss Edna Cellcy was in East Calais
recently.
Clarence Bill has sold his farm to
Edwin Smith.
Daniel Smith was recent visitor at
John Fairs.
Mrs. Clarenna Burnham was caller
1t George Lawson's Friday in East
Calais.
Don't forget the w. r. C. meeting
saturday, Aug. 10.
Hiram Woodward of Pennington.
,onn., was visitor at II. F. Scribner's
Thursday.
Alburton Blanchard of Pawtucket,
:. l., is a guest at Col. II. s. Fosters
Mrs. Mary Sicily and daughter, Mrs.
sdeline Douglass, were in Worcester
ecently to visit Mrs. Sicely's daugh.
err, Mrs. Mary Chandler.
Harold Adams of Greensboro has
moved into Isaac Tabors house.
Warren Ainsworth has returned
o his home in Montpelier, after camp.
lg at the Nelson cottage at Mirror
Ike the past week
Ralph Richardson and son of Worces
sr were callers at II. II. Cars Sun
ay.
Jimmie Pedro Of Worcester was in {
he place recently. ,