davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28

Chidrens Bingham and Organize Dresses sizes to TO-
at 25 per cent. discount
Special lot of Sleeveless Bingham Dresses to be worn
with waist genuine imported gngham So value Tor $l''
All Silk and Wool Dresses, less % per cent.
Muslin Underwear "Pume Brand included at ~ per
cent. discount
Kimonas marked at special prices for this sale
Ladies and Childrens Rancoats at one-fonrth OIL
All Silk Jersey and Taffeta Pettcoats were worth up
to $685. sale price $2.9S
MILDLY Suits at 25 per cent discount
special purchase of dresses including Vohes organ
dies and Dotted Swisses were worth $2 to $o at $o9'
Have your Shoes Repaired in our uptodate Shoe HOS
pita. Competent workman in charge
SHIRT WAISTS.
Choice of Waists in silk, georgette and crepe dc che
worth up to 81 at $3.50
One lot Of cotton Shirt Waists special value at 9oc
Choice of any Shirt Waist Blouse in stock less 20
per cent discount.
POLLY PRIM APRONS
that answer every need that apron can furnish at the
special price of 45 cents.
few Marabou Fur Scarfs will be closed out at 20 per
cent discount
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
BUNGALOW APRONS.

d. BUNGALOW APRONS.
Big roomy Bungalow Aprons for 75c,
Children's fine gauze mercerized Isle Hose in black
only This Zoe grade of hose sale price 35c or for S
25c Chds White Hose mercerized cotton, run OF the
mill, 15c. pair.
Ladies Rubber Chick Kitchen Aprons worth 75c. sale
price 49c.
IVORY FLAKES
Those soft dainty flakes Of soap that take the dust out
of the most fimsy materials sale price, boxes for 99c
Ladies' $50 White Silk Hose, clearance sale price 9Sc
Mems genuine southern silk check Work Shirt, made
tra long and full this is good rs Shirt for this sale S5c
HICKORY STRIPE ovERALLs.
Wore made for the Government 2 per dozen They are
fine for summer work and are only 59e
special lot of Mems 50 Dress Straw Hats in this sale
for SO cents
Bows heavy Blue Denim Overas the kind to stand hard
wear sizes 10 to IA only, 81 value for 81 cents
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28

YOUR DIMES AND DOLLARS NEVER HAD
SUCH PURCHASING POWER
As in this huge SALE The savings will surprise you Ihe
values astound you The prices will please you beyond
measure
Anron Bingham fast color checks in blue or brown,
good quality at 10 cents yard
good bleached cotton finished soft for the needle
without any starch special II yard not over ~ yards
to a customer
Crash Toweling, 121ac. value for Tee.
special lot of calico in light and dark patterns at
cents yard.
All silk creme de chine in popular colors yard wide, at
$l.S9 yard.
Good quality dress Bingham, special at 1oc yard
few remnants of 15c White Curtain Scrim, close out
price 712 cents
porooles ward wide worth 19c yard at 1870 yard
special lot of voles that formerly sold at 69e to go
sale at So cents
non,t FORGET the Remnant Table where Bargains
abound sIAIsHM
Good fast color Shifting Madras worth &c., yard clear
ance sale price 25c, yard
Grand Cleanup of Every Trimmed Hat in our Store
100 Hats to Go at $1O0. None reserved.
Special lot of Stripe smoc; Cloth worth &c., sale
price 19c.
One lot of fine white Cambria worth &c., clearance sale
price, 19c. yard.
Long Cloth special A regular 25c. quality, 10 yard
bolt $780,
Extra good quality Dress Bingham Of corded Madras
absolutely fast coors worth 25c yard sale price loo yard
The Remnant Table is where bargains abound. Don I
fail to visit it.
Silk figured voes which sold at 9Sc to go in this
sale at SOC.
Special odd lot of short Silk Gloves, cOors white or
black 81 90 grade for Soc
One special lot of Corse worth $3.50 and 81 Clearance
Sale price $3.50.
Ladies Black Silk Hose with small mperfecons else
thew would sell for $l00 We selling them for aye
CLEARANCE SALE OF SUITS, COATS
AND OTHER READY-To-WEAR
Liberal reductions been instituted just to ut YOU
snmmer plans You will find this sale demonstration o.
unusual and timely value giving.
Ladies' Suits and Coats at SO 13 per cent Discount.
AS25 Suit or Coat for S16I66
A s35 Suit or Coat for S23'33
A $40 Suit or Coat for $685.
Chldren's Coats 90 at 80 1-3 per cent. reduction
White Wash Skirts that formerly were So and Sc a
s9s You couldn't buy this material for the price OF thes
skirts.
All other Skirts including wool plads, sport SILK ant
N nnOt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
5ARGED. EXCHANGED OR SENT ON APPROVAL

Mems Wash Ties, 25c. value for 15c.
ROAM WHERE YOU WILL THROUGHOUT OUR STORE
You'll find nothing but the most tempting bargains,
derprcngs that will thrill you with delight Read each item
carefully.
Hand drawn Bed Spreads made in the Philippines at
the special price of $685. were worth $12
Beached Sheets for single BEDS size $780, made of
heavy sheeting, sale price 69c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
White Enamel
Refrigerator
to be Given Away on
September 9th.

Tickets Given on Every Dollar Purchase
and Every Dollar Paid on Accounts.
Ask for Tickets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28

Mems Dress Shirts with stiff cuffs will be closed out at
SO cents each.
One lot of Boys Knee Pants sizes to Is, worth 75c,
sale price 40 cents
Ch]drens Straw Hats will be cleaned out at the special
price of 10 cents
Large roomy Huck Towels former price was Zoe sale
price 2 towels for 25 cents.
Boston 81 bags all leather, special bargain for
this class of bag at $19S.
Pantsote imitation leather Shopping Bags, Soc. value
for rs cents.
Mems Athletic Union Suits of Checked Dimity Her
mosa " make a 81 garment for SO cents.
LUNA SOAP
Made by Proctor & Gamble Co.. of Cincinnati best laundry
soap made bars for 25c, not over bars to customer
Brussels Hearth size Rugs worth SO, sale price $l75
Mating Rugs closely woven japanese soft Mating, size
9x12, sale price 1898.
116 Warp China Mating regular Soc grade sale price
35c yard by the roll There are 40 yards to roll.
Green or white window shades guaranteed perfect 7oc
quality sale price SOC.
9x2 Grass Rugs in all over patterns that look like wool
rugs were $780, sale price $795.
Special prices all room size Rugs during this SALE
Hair Ribbon in beautiful figures, inches wide worth
5Oc sale price 80 cents yard.
Ladies' Bags of black and assorted coored leather spe-
cal at $1.25
Chdren Panty Waists regular price 25c sale price l9c
Bows Wash Suits. worth $3.50, to close out at CSC.
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits. short sleeves ankle
length prices was ST. sale price SO cents.
% Q nov oant discount IN Ladies' Athletic Check Dim
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28

SHOES AT NEW LOW PRICES
Down goes the price of all Summer Footwear Oxfords
and Pumps in this sale less than manufacturers prices
Buy while large range of sizes and styles are here.
One lot of Ladies High white Shoes will be sosed out
at 81 pair.
$50 Pairs of Ladies' Red Cross Oxfords and Pumps,
Louis heels beaver brown and patent leather These shoes
formerly sold at $1s and everything shoe should be-
clearance sale price 3d.
so pair Gun Metal Oxfords military heel former price
IS, sale price 49,
Grand Cleanup of White Pumps and Oxfords that sold
up to s., sale price $500.
800 Pair Ladies Patent Leather Pumps formerly sell
ing up to $1,000 clean up at 49, See tables and windows.
Every Low Shoe not mentioned in this ad will be sold at
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
One lot of Boys OxfOrds that sold up to Sc pair clean
up price SO pair.
Misses Pumps and Oxfords brown and black calf skin,
worth Sc pair, clean up price $500 pair.
MEMS WORK SHOES
Heavy all leather Shoes made for the u S. Government
a Sc value for SO.
Ladies white and Black Sport Oxfords and white and
tan Sport Oxfor that formerly sold at s sale price $685.
These are Red Cross Shoes
Ladies' White Shoes that sold at $l2 pair closing out
price, 81 pair.
White Kid Oxfords worth 49, sale price SO pair.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28

Made for the u s. Government at $3.50 each Good for
children play under and fine for fishing In this
sale at 9Sc The material alone worth three times the
price of the net
Shoes Repaired while you wait. Work guaranteed
Ladies' black, brown and white mercerized Hose, all
Sizes so cent seller for Is cents
One lot of Chdrens Rompers of good durable Cling
hams to withstand rough wear 81 value for rs
Oil Cloth Luncheon Sets 10 pieces to SET sale price 39c.
set
$3.50 Mating Travelling Bags good light substantial
bag, sale price SO cents
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending Nov. &c, 1921
The Ladies Club of South Strafford
met at the home of Mrs Barrett on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. %. A mil
linery demonstration was given by
the Home Demonstration Agent.
On Friday, Nov. 25, group of
ladies met at the home of Mrs C A
Wilcox at North Thetford. A demon
stration on embroidery stitches was
given.
On Tuesday, Nov. 20, the ladies of
the Wright's Mt. Farmers Club will
meet in East Corinth. A millinery
demonstration will be given by Miss
Charlotte c Pierpont, State Home
Demonstration Lealer.
The Ladies Club of Orange Center
will meet at the home Of Mrs Z A
Cutler. A demonstration on millin-
cry will be given by Miss Pierpont.
The Home Demonstration Agent
will give a talk on Interior Decora-
tion to the Ladies Club of Williams
town on Dec. l.
For the most part the work Of the
past week has been in preparing tho
annual report of the County Agent
for the year ending on Dec. 1:
The replies to the Farm Bureau
QUESTIONABLE are coming in very good
shape and we expect a large per-
centage Of returns. The information
asked for will give the Farm Bureau
office data which is very helpful and
important in shaping up the work
for the coming year.
During the coming week the agent
will attend the annual corn show
held at the Vermont School of Agri-
culture on Thursday. Assistance will
be given in the judging.
On Thursday evening there will be
a group meeting in Randolph Center
for the purpose of formulating a def.
mite program of work for Randolph
Center Community.
On Friday the County Agent will
meet with the Farm Management
classes of the Agricultural School
and hold farm accounting school.
II. A. Dwinell.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda ]. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
WEST CORINTH.

Henry White has begun work fol
Southworth Bros. at West Fairlee.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Blake of West
Corinth spent Thanksgiving with MI
and Mrs Bert Blake.
Miss Agnes Knight is working fol
Mrs Eli Kezer.
1t was a continuous round of con-
gratulations when w f Woodcock re.
sumed his duties on the mail route
last week after several months alb.
sence caused by sickness. His genial
disposition and readiness to accom-
modate during his more than thir-
teen years have won him a host of
friends who were glad to welcome
him back
Mrs Chas. Borroughs has been very
poorly, but is feeling more comfort
able at this writing.
In spite of the recent thaw many
local wells are still very low.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Kidder Of West
Corinth called on Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Borroughs last Sunday.
Mr. John NJ Scribner had a bad at
tack last week Monday, requiring the
se-vices of DR.. Marshall.
Dr.. Merchant of Chelsea was call
ed Saturday to attend one Of Mr. A c
Merril's mules.
Mr. and Mrs Will Hood were in
Chelsea on business last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
GLENCLIFF.

Mrs Peter Lavoie and daughter
Blanche visited relatives in Concord
over Sunday, returning Monday night.
Wilbur Weeks of Warren shot a
deer while on his way home from
Glencliff, Friday afternoon.
Joseph Lavoie has moved into the
little green house just above the
blacksmith shop, and is to work for
his nephew, Peter Lavoie.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Buzzel and baby
Harold of St. Johnsbury were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Leon Gould and Mrs
Fred Labelle over Thanksgiving.
Miss Rose Tebbitts of Concord
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Leon Tebbitts.
Henry Harvey's family of Warren
spent Thanksgiving with Fred Chas-
sons family.
Mr. and Mrs H H Washburn spent
Thanksgiving at Pike with Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Hoyt.
Wyman Blake of East Haverhill
spent Thanksgiving Day with his
mother Mrs Philip Derosia.
Ernest Merril's family, Fred Mer-
rill and Fred Jr. spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs May Fifield and son Will
son.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Shelly entertain
ed Lorenzo Fifeld, Sidney Shelly,
Mrs May Belyea, Louie Belyea, Mr.
and Mrs Earl Ramsey and three chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs William Fortier
and baby William for Thanksgiving
dinner.
Charles Scott went to Brockton,
Mass Wednesday night to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mrs ] X Corliss of Plymouth was
a guest of her sister Mrs Frank Har-
rington Thursday and Friday.
Marjorie Brown of Wentworth was
a guest of Dora Lavoie Thursday
night.
Louis Derosia is working for Peter
Lavoie in the woods.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Pike spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Pike.
Mrs Melvin Fifield went to Laconia
Thursday morning to visit her mother
Mrs Ned Davis, returning home
Monday night.
Ora Lavoie, who has been in hos
pital, came home Saturday.
Mrs Bill Gould of Warren is visit
ing her niece Mrs Fred Chasson.
Mrs Reuben French of East Haver,
hill visited her parents Mr. and Mrs
William Ladeau the past week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
CORINTH.

S F Darling was in town Saturday
The many friends of w E Wood.
cock are glad to see him on the mai
route again after his long illness.
Mr. and Mrs c w Chalmers OF
Waits River and Mr. and Mrs o
Lea and children of Bradford spent
Thanksgiving at Geo. C Hastings
where the usual family gathering
was held.
Gilbert Blake and wife entertain
ed their children and grandchildren
to the number of twelve on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr. and Mrs C l. Wilson spent
THANKSGIVING in Bradford with their
daughter Mrs F L Washburn, going
from there to spend few weeks
with another daughter, Mrs Robert
Smith at Littleton, N. H.
Mrs Alice Darling has closed her
house for the winter and gone to
East Corinth, where her granddaugh-
ter, Pearl Blake, will assist in the
Central office.
Friends in this vicinity of Warren
Tullar and family extend their SYM
patty to them in their sad bereave-
ment.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs May
nard Ellis, who has been quite i'll
with gastritis, is little better at
this writing.
Snowfall to a depth of fourteen
inches remind us that winter is once
again close at hand.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02

The Opinion Press
Poster work a Speciality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
WEST FAIRLFE CENTER.

Howard X Smith came home last
week from Boston, where he attends
school of drafting, and will re-
| main for several weeks.
A son, Leroy Harold, was born to
Mr. and Mrs Lewis L Lackey Nov. 30
Lewis Gould of Plymouth, N. H
was the guest of his granddaughter,
Mrs Everett V Harmon few days
last week.
Dan C Russ left home Nov. % for
Chateaugay, N. Y on a business trip,
A j Russ is doing chores for him in
his absence.
Miss Marion G Miller was at home
at Milldale Farm Thanksgiving Day
and the day following. She returned
Saturday to Whitefeld, N. H., where
she teaches in the public school.
State Club Leader, E L ingalls,,
has recognized the West Fairlle Cen
ter Potato Club, and will include it
in his annual report of the boys
clubs in Vermont.
Sleighing began in earnest the day
after Thanksgiving.
Albert Blake has sold the body of
his Ford car to Harry Nelson, and
will equip his own car with an inn
proved outfit for next season.
Selectman C C Coburn caused some
much needed guide boards to be
erected last week on the Middlebrook
road. More of this work will be
done soon.
Sunday school and public worship
we're conducted at the usual time
last Sunday, with an attendance that
was good considering the heavy
storm. Two ladies from Kidderhood
drove three miles in order to be
there. In place of the sermon a
social conference was led by the min
lister on the subject of Christian
leadership" Nearly all took part
and nobody went to sleep.
The great event of this week is the
oyster supper and entertainment in
charge of the men on Friday even
ing, Dec. at o'clock.
Sunday, Dec. 4, Mr. Sargent expects
to have new books on exhibition
from publishers in Boston and Chica-
60 He will preach on Study" pre-
senting plans for a reading course in
which every member of every fam
lily may engage during the winter
months.
The Kidderhood people will give an
entertainment and supper Wednesday
evening, Dec. z, at the home of John
P Niles for the benefit of the school
house fund, to equip the new school
house for social uses for the neigh
borhood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
TOPSHAM.

Mr. and Mrs H B White, Geo. Mer-
rift and c Z Dickerman motored to
Wells River the first of last week.
Z Z Powers, Byrnie and Mildred
were in Bradford Saturday, with w
c Fox as chauffeur.
Miss Florence Wright has been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs Ernest Pierson.
r M Chalmers was in South New
bury, Monday.
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson spent the
week end at A M Bedell's.
Misses Susie Hood and Marion Nc
Lam from NJ S. were home over
Thanksgiving.
Miss Gladys Smith spent the week
end with her father, Frank Smith.
Mrs Avery Hodge and children of
Fairlee spent few days last week
with her sister Mrs Robert Hodge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02

HEADQUARTERS for Printing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAS CUT
FIFTEEN MILLION IN RUNNING
ENpFNSFS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. Approx
mately 100000 saving has been af-
fected in the Railway Mail service
through careful inspection and re-
organization Of the Sunday service.
This has been accomplished by hav-
ing the clerical force and the space
used in transporting the mail con-
form to the needs of the service on
that day II is the first time that a
systematic survey of the Sunday SER
vice as a whole has ever been made.
This is a part of Postmaster Cen
eral Hays program of affecting
economies in the postal service by
checking up on service that was ex-
banded during the war period. A
similar check UP has been effected
in all other branches of the service
which has resulted in a total saving
Of sl5,0OO,0O0 in the running expense
Of the postal service for the present
fiscal year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02

Miss Edith Hood has returned to
Barre.
Mrs C p Bromley and granddaugh-
ter Lila started for New York the
first of the last week.
Two flock Of wild geese were seen
! going South just the day before the
big snowstorm.
Chauncey Mckay is i'll with iaun-
dice.
Mrs Leon Mason and two children
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr. and Mrs + f Powers.
o r Merritt has moved to East
Corinth.
The primary school did not begin
Monday on account of Miss Lambs
illness. 1t began Tuesday with Mrs
Andross as substitute until Miss
Lamb is able to resume her duties.
DIR. Dwinell Of Bradford was in
town Monday.
Mrs Jack Pennington has returned
to her duties in Brooklyn.
Miss Flora Stevens has gone to
Barre to work and Mrs Lenora Rich
ardson has taken her place at j c
Wright's.
c ID Macdonald has returned home
from New York.
o r Merritt and c f Dickerman
were in Montpelier, Saturday.
The Four Corners school closed
Nov. 81. Only one pupil had full
attendance, William Morrison had no
marks. Cadis Frost and Ruth Good
all were each absent y day and Cliff
ford French l day. Whole number of
pupils IL. Average daily attendance
10 7-3l. Carrie S Miles, teacher.
Headquarters for Printing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
SEVEN YEARS LATER.
Norfolk. N. Y. Dec. 9.

Norfolk, N. Y, Dec. 2, 1905
A J Phillips, Norwood, N. Y:
My Dear Sir-I take this opportun-
ity to remind you that it has been
seven years since l took your A ]. P.
Rheumatic Cure. 1t took the rheu-
matism entirely out of my arm and
am very happy to say that it never
has returned in over seven years. /
am glad to know that so many others
are using the remedy. Yours for
continued success.
IL f + Bastian.
For sale h- slsco's Pharmacy, Brad
ford; Guy &. Adams, FairIee; r. :.
Locke. Waits River; II. VI. RIcha rdson.
East Orangei worthIey Bros. II. Cor
NTH; c. F. Doe, So. Ryegate; HoIton's
Drug store, Newbury; f. u. Mann &
Co, woodsviIlei W. C. Atkins, Haver-
hill, n. VI.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
LIVED YEARS ON BREAD
AND MILK.
For More Than Decade Malady
Of Alabama Woman Was Con-
tinually Sapping Her
Strength.


Mrs H P Barrett, of Republic,
suburb of Birmingham, Ala,
gives the facts of her remarkable
experience with Tanlac as fol
lows:
During the past fourteen
years l have spent more than
one thousand dollars trying to
get rid of a complaint that was
gradually sapping my strength,
but | got hold of Tanlac nothing
helped me. For the past four
years l have lived almost en-
tirely on milk and bread, and
finally even that went against
me.
Before l had finished the first
bottle of Tanlac | got so | could
eat anything, and l certainly
bless the day l first got this
medicine for | believe it has
added years to my life. The
people in my neighborhood were
so surprised at the change in me
that fourteen of them by actual
count are now taking Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
o F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott, in Corinth by A
w Eastman and in Thetford by
F E West.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
EAST CORINTH.

Dorothy Cook, who has been al
East Hampton, Conn. for the past
few weeks, returned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs C S Bailey spent
Thanksgiving at Peacham.
Lawrence Jackman of Goddard was
at home over Thanksgiving.
John Sweet is around the streets
with quite a bandage on his head
the result of an accident at the
mill He is fortunate it was no
more serious.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Creamery was held Saturday, Nov
&c. The following directors wei
chosen L Londry, Pres; w L Tap,
lin, Sec. and Treas; N A Abbott, Y
V Hood, Warren Erwin and T S Orr
way.
Nearly sixteen inches of snow fell
Monday, which makes fine sleighinc
The village schools expect to COM
mence in the new school building
next Monday.
Harry Berry and family have re-
Gently moved into Mrs Prescott's
house, which he purchased a short
time since.
Messrs. Andrews and Smith are in
town at work putting on galvanized
roofing.
Mrs Darling of Corinth is moving
into o P Dickey's tenement.
Farmers Creamery paid its patrons
as cents for October butter.
Henry Prescott was in town over
Sunday.
The Grist Mill property has lately
been sold to Worthley Bros, who
have taken possession, and have en-
gagged the services of Henry Metcall,
who is to be our future mill man.
He is boarding at C w JEWELS.
C C Dickey is reported to be on
the gain. Mrs Brown, a trained
nurse from Woodsville, is caring for
him.
Mrs Anna P Taplin passed her 8Oth
milestone Tuesday morning. Several
of her friends and neighbors came in
during the afternoon.
At the last regular meeting of the
Boys and Girls Club achievement
day was observed, at which time each
active member gave a brief account
of what they had accomplished dur
ing the year. A letter from Mrs AL
mira Ferffon Gendrot was read tell
ing how pleased she was with the re-
suits the children had made during
the past year, and how glad she was
to give them any needed assistance.
A Thanksgiving exercise was given
by Dorothy Jackman and Freda Page,
after which a meat canning demon
stration was given by Adelaide Row.
land and Elizabeth Thompson. Dur
ing the year the Canning Club have
canned over one thousand jars of
fruits, vegetables etc. Products and
garden vegetables were sent to the
State Fair and a goodly number we're
prize winners and prizes were award
ed to the amount of S28. Also al
maple sugar demonstration team was
sent: B T Holland Jr, Maurice Page
and Frank Sinclair, which was award
ed a special prize of Sis. At the
meeting the Club members were
presented with a gold seal from the
Vermont Extension Society Club by
Mrs w H Thompson. We feel that
the Club is doing fine work, and the
interest is greatly increasing.