davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
SOCIETY

~ OF the lovellcat affairs OF the
I,"her was the entertainment given
evening by MIR. and Mrs. Henry
TT II. or 20ol Monument Ave-
~ honor OF their daughter. Miss
nal iaSior, who has just re-
70 her homo here, after n
absence abroad. MIR. and Mrs.
!ior entertained ut the Woman's
~ ~ o'clock some 200 mem
u inc married set were invited
nn.r MISS Ihylor. whey buffet
dance took place. about 200 mem.
u tho dancing set, Including
iaSiors friends among tn.
Du.ahles OF this season ana last.
lnE present
u. Grub was decorated quite sim
In palms. southern smilax and
ana white flowers. The ball
IN was arranged In palms and
anpery Of smiiax, and smilax. pin,{
hha ascension lilies were used
~. arawins-rooms. Tho long
nv table. whore supper was serv-
Mns decorated with a centcrpi.ce
LINK Swrctpcas and roses
Hir' ANA Mrs. Taylor introduced
~ naushtcr TO tn" guests present
NJ! ".fe hssisted IN receiving
I,n1i, aHi"rs sister. Mrs. Charles
,.,sn!ihe, and Mr.. Boiling Mrs
st"t mother. Mr. George w
S"s' was also present and as
~ DONG IN. honors OF tn.
hii.f MISS Taylor wore n dress
" mite satin embroidered in
i imfl,h silver hlct in her hair
silver slippers. She selected
~ among tho numerous bouquet.
- H't n honor Of the occasion n
~ ~ PINK roses. Her flowers
Z" arranged IN n big tabl. Just
* ~ The receiving party and hank
f. Ia, a
oms. :" '"' dfh"'hs-
North Carolina.
Mss Alice Meredith. of park Ave-
nis been spending the past scv-
",rNs Ia taieish, y. L. where
y IN. Sn.st Of Miss Belle cam
~ a, the hon. Of her ,,arcn;s
,l'n"l and MrA Henchan cay.ro.
~ Meredith returned 10 North car
N" ,Wlin MISS cameron. who spent
christmas holidays wi;h rcla
IN" Wedding.
Whv.ri"y." III" home of Mr. and
Branch Martin. near Toofms
~ no sccn" uf Il prctty. lgt ,pii.,
"ad lns ~ 1870 O'clock January
"h"n their daughter. Muuda San
- sand. Jr. 81 Erooklyn, =. Y. TN.
'usr "as decorated win ferns and
tied plants
y. bride entered the library with
: rather. no gave her m marriage.
= wor" going away sun Of navy
2" tric"'in" with hat 10 matrh' -,
CfhlF" Air.' followed by To" wed.
ns march Vas PLAYED hy Mrs Ed
,HH 'o"l,s. a cousin or the bria.
s1S IN" ceremony = Love You
.H!g Vac Sofily rendered after
nich buffet luncheon VAS served
H"T T.. kufhr Jones. rector Of
.ut7i Parish Church. WILLIAMSBURG
ut!aicu only the immediate family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Toy cl0'h The blouse mas ~ lap
crepe, tricolettc. crepe De chinc. Aa-
TN; ChhrmcuS" or .rthhly SIX.
WIKI Whit or cream col0r.l
A"fs" Skill. a bipGs" mad" ~ Jade
green crInkird AsE wHl h.. most 80
receive. The embroidery uu ihr
hiousr should Il" done In silver. For
!hr collar and und.rs.rCvrs use
cream eo!orcG ccO!rctte or hatist..
SKIRT OF light hiue popltn COM
bined WIKI niou." In a deeper
shade OF biu- Is another possibility
u YOU us" this color scheme. let the
embroidery b" combined with light
biu. MOVERS appliqucd Ia the blouse
Ihe collar and uudrrsiccV-s might
be mad" ~ light blue chiffon or
bat.St+
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Murrinre Incense. I,s,ed.

Clerk Walter Christian. OF Hastings
t.ohrt, yesterday issued marriage
licenses. 10 the following: Charles
LOUIS Melton and Mary Elizabeth
arbrouSh; James Montrosr Sampson
ana Mary Isabel Schmidt: lIumbcrt
>. l.afrafta ana Annie Jeanette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

From rh+raw. south Carolina.
comes 4 wonderful story of thu cf-
i"cts of Ec-,u-Ala ON bad Hood.
AIRS. q. \. Wilkcrson writes Us as
follows: - had pellagra four years
hSn and II left my blood IN bad con-
iitioh. 1t would break OUT every
tlin" mat at. anything with acid in
II. tool; one bottle Of Rc-t,u- Ma
aud since that time haven't seen
any signs OF this trouble. can't
sive Re-cu- Ma praise enough for
have been benefited in other ways
than just through my blood"
II YOU are suffering with some of
the effects or bad blood why not heed
the advice OF Mrs. wllkersono Re-
81 Ma may be just the thing that
VIII bring YOU relief. II IL does YOU
nave received the knowledge OF a
priceless remedy for your case IT 1t
does n"i. every druggist who sells
ise-su- Ma is instructed to refund
your money IL after four days IL has
not materially relieved you
IL pimplcs and eruptions on your
skin show your blood to be In bad
c"ndition try lte-cu-Ma.
For sale 10y Tragic Drug Co, Rich
mond. Va. ana Morrison the Drug
Man. Petersburg, Va. and all good
irns Stores.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Greenwich Village is going 10 the
dogs. la the nrst place. the Liberal
club has gone "nt o! business, Ia
the second place. the police ar.
watching everything YOU do.
Tn. Liberal club was TOO liberal
with lis funds and went IN hole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
To Talk an 0r,soucdIc iIo,o,,o,.

~ TUX On UrIhOpcdir IIoHpItnI.
THE Proposed Orthopedic liospital
for Richmond" Will be the subject OF
addresses which will be made before
the Richmond Kiwanis Club Monday
night at the Business Mems Club by
Drs. w. Z. Graham and MCGUIRE New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Associatcd Advertising Clubs Meet.
ST. LOUIS. Ian. 2i.--Thc national
commission of the Associated Advcr-
,ffsing Clubs of the World met here
to-day TO discuss policies OF the orr
"ganization and make arrangements
for the annual convention In Atlanta
next June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Al least ono group OF citizens tool
III" advice delivered beneath Frank
Inns statue They are the owner.
or the ln;"rhoroueh They start-,
using one subway guard FOR tw,
cars instead 81 two guards FOR two
ears. That's thrift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

10 Cure "a Cold IN ono Day
rake Groves LAXATIVE HnoMO
OlININE tablets. The genuine. b.nrs
"a. signature "t T.. W. Grove. 3pc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
,l1,rl.nTTEsNILLE. w. Ian. Ell.

CHAIR. oTTESNlii II. VA. Jan. Il.
.ran iahcr and Miss Reba May
$780, both from near Covcsvillc.
~ ,ycrc married nj II o'clock last
III Union station. the ceremony
ii'ning performed in tho ladies' walt
;.,nom in the presence Of quite 4
wv. IL ~ witnesses by pr. Cecil Y.
,rnrE pastor Of the First baptist
.S,r,h Before leaving their home
,be southern part of the county.
! IL Young. couple phon"d the minister
'yr;y,1 Of the train from banvillc.
M, what was the cause of their hur-
Mas not been determined. They
~ still registered at an uptown he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Poor Old Zen Franklin. whose
homely figure has stood patiently all
these years in ciiy Hail Square. gaz-
ing benignly across al Nathan Hale.
and whose pedestal has been peri
stSle for the rantiug OF counties
scores Of soap-hox philosophers
heard something good about himself
for the first time his week.
Patience brings its own reward.
Poor Richard probably repeated a.
ne watched patriotic societies pass
him rs each year aud cas-, their
wrraths nj the base Of his patriot
friend across the way.
But this Was R-m's week They
brought wrcaths auh flowers ana
i"ilcd him all up. Then they stood
beneath his outstrctCh.d arms ami
c>tolied his thrifty virtues. his copy :
book inaxims. his simple life. and his
generosity ot hear, and greatness of
soul
The man who 50 many times has
heard capitalism. the government
the prize az cheese. III. sun, the moon
and everything that under them lies
blamed for the worlds ills must
have been pleased,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

I,yNcHRURG. VA. Jan. 2l.-.An.
,ct,nccmcnt has just been made OF
n. marriage last Saturday ~ oscar
Woodbridge and Miss Matte Lee
l'liollorau. both Of this city. by rev
IL Il. Williams pastor Of Floyd
s,rsot Presbyterian church. Thcy
ain h. At home, at clio Tulip street.
Nor February ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic Coughs lind Persistent
1nsu> Lead 10 serious Lung
Trouble. iou Can Stop
Them Now With Creomul-
sion, an Emulsiiied Creosote
That Is Pleasant to Take.
\ New Medical Discovery
With IWoiold Action.
S0OtheS and Heals the In
iinmcd Surface and Kills the
Germ. Endorsed BY High
est Authorities.
Money Refunded Ii Any Cough
or Cold. No Matter OF How
Long Standing, Is Not Re-
iir'cd After Taking Ac-
rording to Directions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
uY SIDNEY u. wiIirrI.E.
United News s,nn c"rr-.p"nar

SEw ynpE ~, ., 49,
,,,
,,,, ''''s' '~'''''
.,,,, !,
'h'hE an" every h"hs IN Ne"
= "t'he '''N"s'ishS't' examined.
'"'"' anu r'"htd. f"i'Se
''ooc ny" "a" hihui" - iahhdty yo'i
nome a''cr Hl"hisht ~ Your
''''"rE 'nf"s OUT 4" "e loot from
soui '"'esi o"ft!afS' YOU Z" 70 Ih-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Acid II, Food
Brought Trouble

\ Case of PelIagra Left Mrs.
q. A. Wilkerson's Blood in
Bad Condition. Every Time
She Would Eat Acid Food
She Would Bleak Out. Tried
Rr-Cn-Mn and Tells Won
derful story OF the Good 1t
Has Done Her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF
ARTHUR ID. POTTER
Prominent Grain Dealer of Greenfield
Motors to Hospital and Sue
Cumbs to ODeratiOn.

GREENFIELD, Mass, June n-Ar-
thur ID. Potter, aged 90 years, a native
of Greenfield, died yesterday afternoon
at Chaplin Memorial hospital III Spring
field. He was taken i'll yesterday and
at o clock motored to Springfield with
his brother and his wife to the hOspi-
tai. He was examined BY DIR. Seelye,
and preparations were made for an OPP
Grafton which he failed TO survive and
died at $50 clock yesterday afternoon
MIR. Potter was widely known as lead
ing grain dealer and elevator operator
He had n chain of 26 grain stores and
elevators III Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, with headquarters in Green
field. He had been in the grain bust
ness practically all his life.
Educated i'll the Greenfield schools,
Mr.. Potter started in business with the
late w. NJ Potter Immediately after
leaving school. He started on Clay hill
where the King hotel is now located
AbeTcrOmbie warehouse, was built and
still later the present Dig elevator and
grainery in West Main street was
erected.
Mr. Potter was most successful
business man and a shrewd buyer. His
Judgment in the grain market was ev-
erywhere respected. He gave strict at
tention to his business and his home
and never sought public Office or any
political prefeTment. He was popular
with his associates and all with whom
he had dealings. He became a partner
with his father and brother, Lucius ID.
Potter. in 1885, and after the death of
W. NJ. Potter, continued with his
brother. His brother later retired and
since Jan. l, 1917, he had conducted the
business. He built up an immense trade,
probably the largest single grain bust
ness in the state.
He leaves his, wife, who formerly was
Miss Mary Pratt son, Arthur ID. Pot
ter, ir. a daughter, Mrs. A. J. Smart.
ir., a brother. IMcius ID. Potter and
sister, Mrs Annie L. King.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Paul Robinson finished work last
night as bell boy at the Brooks House
and went today to his home III Wards
boro.
Mrs. Emma Blodgett, who had been
spending a vacation in the home of \.
j. Tate on Dummerston road. has re-
turned to Wardsboro where she works
in the home of Dexter Waite
Mrs. Maria johnson is expected today
from New York to be a guest over the
weekend at II. c. Z. Pratt's before
going TO her home in Wardsboro. She
had been spending the winter in New
York with her daughters.
Lieut.. William Peirce Brown and Mrs.
Brown of Denver, Col, are visiting in
town with his mother, Mrs. Allan ID.
Brown of Tyler street. They will leave
Tuesday for Mortified (Vt.), accom-
panied by Mrs. 4. ID. Brown, to attend
commencement at Norwich university
and will return to BrattlebOro for a
longer visit. Lieut.. Brown had charge
of the naval recruiting station at Denver
during the World war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
Baseball GOSSin.

Evidently Jack Dunn is plotting the
class of the International league, as his
Baltimore Orioles are out in front and
going strong.
Texas league teams are putting up n
great battle this season, all of the eight
clubs apparently having a look-in for
the pennant.
Manager "Gavvy'' Cravath is having
his troubles trying to get his Salt Lake
City team up in the running in the Pa
cihc Coast league race.
The banner hard luck outfit of the sea
son seems to be the Meridian team of the
Mississippi State league. which lost 20
of the first % games played.
The Wichita team is going like a prai-
RE fire in the Western league. one of their
recent stunts being the scoring of 30 runs
against Omaha in a single game.
The Augusta club of the South Allan
tic league has suspended Lou Groh, who
is charged with Indifferent playing He
is brother of Heine GrOh of the Reds.
After the Albany team of the Eastern
league lost - of their first 80 games Joe
birmingham, the old Cleveland pilot
threw up the sponge as manager of the
Lawmakers.
Jack WARRIOR, the old Yankee pitcher,
is taking his regular turn in the box for
his Norfolk team, but has been unable to
boost his outfit out of last place in the
Virginia league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
JACKSONVILLE.

Freeman Hager has bought the Billy
place of Mrs. Carrie Canedy.
Byron Sprague of Greenfield was a
guest of his sister. Mrs. Alyce Gates,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Waste are visiting
their son. Harry, in New Haven, Conn,
this week.
The North River Grange will confer
the third and fourth degrees on class
Tuesday evening, June Il.
]. G. Winor and son. Douglas, of Or
ange Mass. were guests of his father
in-law, J.. J. Fowler. who is i'll, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Hale and sons,
Kenneth and Harold. of Tolland, Mass,
were guests of her father, /. J. Fowler.
recently.
Harry Graves of Sterling. Mass, is
taking down a barn and building new
barn for c. L. Dix, which-is an improve
ment to his place.
Mrs Eva Taylor of Orange, Mass, has
retained home after spending several
days with her cousin. Mrs. Elva Rus
sell, and calling on other relatives.
About 30 of the North River Grange
went to Wilmington last week by invi
tation to visit Victory Grange. North
River Grange furnished the program. Al
report a fine time.
The Jacksonville baseball team played
with ReadsbOro boys Saturday on the
home ground. The jacksonville boys wou
the game. The COlerain baseball team
played here with the Jacksonville boys
Sunday, Colerain boys winning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11

lege, from which Miss Marion Nuttins
is graduating, having prepared to teach
domestic science.
The local schools will close Friday for
the summer vacation. On Thursday.
THE children and teachers of the village
and upper street schools go to Barber s
park for a picnic Miss Carey and
Miss Smith have resigned their posi-
tionsS as teachers in the village school,
much to the regret of their many friends
in town.
Miss Doris Richmond is spending a
few days in BrattlebOrO with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fay Jacobs. Guests at John
Richmond's over last weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs and Miss
Irma Thomas of BrattleborO, Miss
Gladys Richmond and Carl Brown of
Rowe, and Miss Lillian Richmond of
Bernardston.
The Ladies' Aid society supper and
entertainment last Wednesday evening
were very successful The play. given
by the Eastern Star chapter of Bellows
Falls. was presented in a very natural
and pleasing way. Each part was well
taken and the actors interpreted the
spirit of the play with ease and ANNA
ton that would do credit to experienced
players. The Ladies' Aid society made
about $S7. The sum is unusually large
This is fortunate as the repair work
now being done on the church = will
lower the treasury a great deal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mabel Harlow of Bellows Falls spent
the weekend at sher home here.
Sharon Holden motored from Wind
sor Sunday and spent the day at his
home here.
Rev Walter~R Curtis was speaker of
the day at the Memorial day exercises
at Saxtons River.
attended the Odd Fellows meeting at
Saxtons River Tuesday evening.
Heavy frosts Sunday night did CON
siderable damage to gardens. The dry
weather is showing effects. Rain Is
much needed.
Mrs Abbie Howard was called to
East Templeton. Mass. Friday on ac-
count of the illness of her daughter,
Hazel.
Hugh Goodel and family motored to
Hanover. \. H, Sunday. Miss Alice
where she spent the day with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Gould.
Invitations have been received from
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Deal of High
gate to the marriage of their daughter,
Gladys Wynona. to Sharon Nirtulan
Holden of Westminster West on Thurs
dav evening. June %. The wedding
will be of much interest 9Ocally as Miss
Deal was one of the best and most pop
ular teachers with pupils and parents
that ever taught in Westminster West
school. going from here to teach in West
minister. Mr.. Holden is a native of this
place from one of the oldest families
here and this has always been his home.
He is employed by the state forestry
department.
Mrs. Clinton AIcElroy' and son. Hill
airy McEiroy, and daughter, Elida
Frost. returned home from Boston
June . Miss Frost graduated last
week from the Gordon Bible college. Hill
airy has just completed his first year
there Mrs. McElroy went to Boston
to attend the commencement, exercises,
X. W. Harvey, county agent. and j.
a Sanford. secretary of Windham
County Farm Bureau. spoke in the
town hall Friday evening for the mem
bership campaign. Saturday Mr.. San
ford and S. H. AIinard, town director,
made a houSe-to-house canvass. secur-
ing IL members. which with five al
ready members, makes a total of Is
members in Westminster West. Mr.
Sanford was a guest of Mr.. Minard
while here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Leroy p Walbridge of Greenfield, for
merly of this town, visited in town yes
terday.
f. H. Mickey of Turner's Falls came
today to remain in town with friends over
Sunday.
Alfred Darling was in Rutland over
last night ON business for the telephone
company.
DR.. and Mrs C. r. Aldrich returned
yesterday from AIiddledam, Me-, where
they spent about three weeks.
Miss Nettie Bishop returned yester-
day from WardsboTo where she had
been visiting friends since Tuesday.
Miss Lena Evans, operator in the tele-
phone exchange, went yesterday to White
River Junction. She will return today.
Miss Jennie NJ Houghton of Spruce
street left Thursday for GuilfOrd, Conn,
where she will remain during the summer
with friends.
Mrs. Mary A. Ballou and sister, Mrs.
Ella Allen, have arrived here from Chi
cago and have opened their home on
Western avenue for the summer.
Mrs. O. d. Esterbrook came yester-
day from Boston to remain in Brattleboro
through the summer. She is staying with
Mrs. f. X. BarrOws for the present.
Mrs. Ernest Halliday, who has a posi-
tion in the Office of the Durham Broth
ers company. was called Thursday to
Westminster by the illness of her father
Mrs. Charles Cattanach of Springfield
Mass. formerly of this town, who is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hubert
Brown, in HinSdale is a visitor here to-
day with friends.
Harold Blodgett. who had been spend
ing six weeks here with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelps of Canal
street returned today to his home in
CharleStown, y. II.
James III. Hoadley received news last
night of the death of his father HermOn
W. Hoadley, SO, in Gardner, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoadley and family will go to
Gardner to attend the funeral.
Drs. II. l.. Waterman. G. r. Ander-
son, A. l. Miller. r. r. Lynch and w
where they had been attending sessions
Of the American Medical association.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waite and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Waite. who had beer
visiting at Dexter Yates in Wards
Eoro, left today yon the return trim tC
their home in Baltimore, Md, making
the trip by automobile.
W. Il. Bigelow. superintendent of the
Salem City hospital in Salem. Mass, and
Mrs. BigelOw are guests today of Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Bigelow. Tomorrow the
two Bigelow brothers and their wives
I will leave for Lake Mansfield Stowe
| where they will be. guests of another
brother. \. +. Bigelow of NIiddlesex.
DIR. Grace w. Burnett. Mrs. Clarence
l.. Stickney. Miss Margaret G.. Barber
Miss T.. Marion Knight and Miss Bessie
l.. Farnum left by automobile this morn
ing for New Haven, Conn. to attend Sos
sionS of the annual convention of the New
England Federation of Business and Pro.
fessional Women's clubs. They will re
turn Sunday.
Mrs Florence F. HartwelI finished
work Thursday in the office of the Dun
ham Brothers company. She will leav,
June %. accompanied by her son. Everett
Hartwell, for New York to take a position
as matron in private school on Licking
ton avenue, which is an institute of En-
glish for Chinese students. Lindley Hart.
we'll will begin work for The Reformel
July l.
Auction, West Brattleboro, June Il
j. Mckay Sass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-11
WESTMINSTER.

The Mothers club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Morse.
Miss Lucy Holden of Pittsford has
been guest at W! $. Fenn's this week
President Briggs from Straight col
Iege in Louisiana VIII occupy the pull
pit Sunday.
Miss Harriet Nutting has returned
from Boston, where she has been at
tending the New School of Design.
Mrs John Pillsbury entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ravey and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Exner of Bellows Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peck arrived in
town June ,, after spending a month
coming from Ontario, Cal, in their
Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs Sven Nelson are enter
tanning their son and his family who
drove their Ford car from Califoria
and arrived here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Holmes. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes
of NalpOle, went to Mortified Sunday
to hear the chorus of 1000 voices in the
Auditorium.
Mrs. W. S. Fem and granddaughter.
Jessie and Mrs. Guy Burgess and
daughter, Gertrude, started Thursday
morning by automobile for Bennington.
where they will spend a few days.
Mrs. Carroll Williams and infant son
came home from Bellows Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Williams's sister from Maine, came
Tuesday to stay week with her. Mary
Williams Is staying with her grand
mother, Mrs. Taylor, in North WalpoIe.
\ food sale for the benefit of the Mis-
slonary society will be held at Davis's
store at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
June Is. Anyone wishing a special or
der will notify Mrs. Lane or Miss Bur
well not later than Wednesday, June
II.
Mrs Carrie Nutting and Miss Har-
riett Nutting leave Thursday for Storrs.
Conn, where they will attend the grad
uation at Connecticut Agricultural col