davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
COMMERCIAL SCRATCH GRAIN
Value Of Any Mixture VIII Depend
Upon Its Composition and
Quality Of Grains.

A large number Of commercial mix
lures both Of scratch grains and Of
ground grains are prepared for poul-
try feeds. but the value Of any mixed
commercial feed depends upon Its
composition and the quality Of the
grains used In its preparation. II q
poultry raiser does not produce any
grain and keeps comparatively small
number Of fowls 1t is often better for
him to buy commercial mixed feeds.
The average farmer, however. should
feed homegrown grains supplemented
with mill feeds and meat scrap. and
the large. noultryman usually can mia.
bis own feeds to best advantage
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
RAISE CLOVER IN NEBRASKA
Spring 10 Most Popular Time for Sow
ing Crop for Pasture and I'M
provement Of Soil.

Recent information collected by the
Nebraska College of Agriculture from
Nebraska farmers who grow sweet clo-
YER indicates that spring Is the
most popular time for sowing it. Forty
nine out Of ES farmers seeded 1t
in April. 10 in March. eight In Feb
ruary and nine In May. Only six
seeded in the fall. Sixty-seven were
growing sweet clover for pasture. "a
for soil Improvement, "a for hay. 1s
for seed and nine for bees.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
When the Hay Has Been Baled and
Separated Into Grades According to
Quality II Should Be Loaded Into
Cars With Equal Care az to Grades.

lowing suggestions Tor preparing ana
shippnag tne nay VIII result In more
pron'ap'e ,e'urhs'
neep'na eraoes separated
l. "raue your nay accoruing 10 COM
inerciai stahoarus rnther thah local
ioeas,
Z. Loau cars uniformly ana invoice
correctly
D. Choose markets carefuiiy relative
70 .nelr ueiiahu ior 'he Ainu oi hay
10 pe iharketeu.
When oaiihg from the sthck' nay on
the top or sides that Is weather dam
aged should be raked or cut on. The
nay near the ground at the bottom OF
the stack also Is generally damaged
too %uch to be baied with the good
hay. Special care should be taken In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

The boy sought is James K. Adie,
a wounded service man Of the World
war who disappeared on February ~
last while on his way from Lowell to
Boston, Mass, where he was to re-
ceive a government examination. The
former soldier was suffering from
severe attack of shell shock at the
time.
With her husbands death since the
war, the mother Is in Strengthened
circumstances. Her sons government
compensation checks have been arriv-
ing monthly during his absence, she
declares. but they cannot be cashed
without his signature.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05


Colorado.
the inspection OF fruits and vegetables
on the basis Of state grades. The new
division started work In July, and
hearings were held In producing sec
tions throughout the state for the pur-
pose of establishing practical stand
ards that would be satisfactory to the
trade.
These conferences led to the prompt
adoption Of the United States grades
recommended by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture for pota-
toes, onions, cabbages. head lettuce.
rough and washed celery. cucumbers
and fresh tomatoes. State standards
were also promulgated for beans.
caulifower and sacked vegetables.
Apple grades have been prepared
also by the Colorado division of mar
ketlng, in cooperation with the bu-
reau OF markets and crop estimates,
after a series Of hearings. and grades
for boxed and bulk stock will be an
nounced In the near future. Owing
to the late start of the work, the divi-
sion Of marketing will not attempt
the inspection Of peaches or pears this
season.
The new work Is receiving enthusiasts
tic support from most Of the growers
and shippers, who feel that 1t will do
much toward building up the reputa-
tion Of Colorado products In the mar
kets. ALTHOUGH the service is not yet
fully organized, total Of 1000 cars
were inspected during the first months
operation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
Bring the PulIets In From the Range
Before They Begin to Lay, for Nov
Ing Them Retards Egg Production
Two to Four Weeks.

ing Inem Hetaros EGG production
Two to Four Weeks.
roosts, which should be placed out of
doors In the sun for a few days. AL
low the house to dry out before put
ting in fresh litter. Rye straw makes
excellent litter, because 1t is tough and
does not break up easily, but wheat
OF oats straw. cornstalks, dry leaves,
or coarse hay are all usable.
Make Houses Free From Drafts.
Be sure that the house is tight on
three sides and that there is no chance
for draft to strike the hens. If hens
roost or are placed In a draft during
the fall and winter, colds are sure
to develop, which may result In r0up
and other troubles. From one-third to
one-half of the south side, or front,
Of the poultry house may be made of
curtains and windows, but should be
under control, so that the openings
may be closed gradually as the wealth
er becomes cold. Have muslin cur
tains In the front Of the house or leave
WINDOW partiy open, even on the
coldest nights, to allow some ventlia-
ton In the house. Fowls will stand
considerable exposure to cold air pro-
vided 1t Is dry, and ventilation will
keep the air in the house dry.
Before the pullets are mixed with
the older fowls be sure that the hens
are banded or that the web of the foot
Is punched In some way, so that you
can distinguish between the pullets and
the hens. This plan permits the older
stock to be culled out whenever de-
sirable, and the young hens to be kept
for further laying. For egg produc-
ton do not keep hens over two years.
but some of the best hens may be kept
for breeders until .threesor four years
SId .t= Z. Z - - =
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
GEESE FOR HOLIDAY MARKET
Thanksgiving and Christmas Trade 10
Always Most Profitable Of
Whole Year.

Thanksgiving and Christmas are the
best markets for geese. The feathers
come OFF more easily II the goose is
wrapped In thick cloth after scalding
to steam the feathers loose. The
wings and tail feathers are pulled be-
fore steaming. Sprinkle powdered
resin over the down and dip In hot
water, which melts the resin so that
the resin and down can be rubbed of
together.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

tive circles by
never missing a
single roll call
during the time
the legislature
was In session.
He was a chap
lain In the army,
he explained, In
which well-known
organization a
man was either
on the dot or
ahead Of it-or
he wasn'tl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

new . per &C.
count Of the bur-
ial In Minnesota
of a soldier who
bore marks of
Identification iden-
tlcal with those Of
her son, Mrs.
Margaret A die.
Lowell, Mass. has
appealed to the
American Legion
for help In her
untiring search.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

superintendent Of
all Americas war
disabled, is him
self a veteran Of
the World war as
well as an edu-
Gator Of wide ex-
perience and a
specialist in voca-
tional training.
During the war,
DIR. Dean. a major
In the sanitary
corps, worked on
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

st. Paul, Minn.,
there issued dur
Ing the vacation
$ e son lifting
songs and whis-
tied dlttles that
s o u n d e d s o
strangely famil-
lar that Ameri-
can Legion serv-
Ice men of the
World war de-
cided to investi-
gate. They found
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

during a swim
ming meet In Mad
ison Square Gar
den, New York.
recently, vigorous
ly applauded the
efforts Of Ernest
Mastros, a little
chap who brought
up In sc o n d
place. Their en-
. h u 9 a s m was
heightened when
the race had fin-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
MOTHER SEEKS SOLDIER SON
American Legion Searching for Jamss
z. Adie, shsIl-schoc< Victim
disappeared In February.

Refusing to believe that her son 10
dead, although she read recently Q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

sturaIs, South Dakota Legislators, 10
Author Of Measures In the In
terests Of Americanism.

The first man on the Job in the
morning, he further surprised legisla-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
ONE-ARMED VET ALMOST WON
Ernest Mastros, Second In Swimming
Race; Wounded Buddies Winner
and Third In Sprint.

The throng Of spectators who
watched the finish Of an exciting sprint
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
WHISTLE BROUGHT HIM FAME
Restaurant Cook, Harry keynston
Jones, Famous as Author Of
"Rose Of No Mans Land"

From out the bustling kitchen Of a
popular summer resort restaurant near
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
HEADS WAR DISABLED SCHOOL
Or. Arthur Davis Dean, Veteran Of the
World War and Educator Of
Wide Experience.

DIR. Arthur Davis Dean, recently
chosen by the government as school
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

mother. At the close of the addresses
G. w. Powers in few well-chosen
words presented Mr.. Barrett with flow
ers, carried to the platform by little
Martha Wyman. to be given to his
mother. The singing of America con
cluded the program.
The child welfare conference was
much enjoyed and considered most sue
ccssful by those in charge. Twenty
three babies and children Of pre- school
age were weighed, measured and ex-
amined by DR.. G. s. Leach of Brattle-
boro. assisted by Miss Clara Il. Hoffman
of Townshend, public health nurse, who
has just reported for work in the north
end of the county under the auspices of
the county chapter of the American Red
Cross. Miss Hoffman gave each mother
record of the examination of her child,
also literature on child welfare. tCon-
venient and comfortable arrangements
were made for this work by the commit
tee, Mrs. G.. w. Powers and Mrs. N. w.
Wyman. one room being fitted up for
examinations, with an outside waiting
room screened off and made comfortable
with chairs. rugs. pillows. etc.
, The exhibits in all the departments
were even larger than the committee in
charge had dared to hope for, and much
appreciation is felt for the hearty CO.
operation. Ribbons were awarded by the
! judges. II. w. Harvey and n. l.. Divoll
on vegetables, fruit, maple products
J honey, butter, poultry, cattle and pets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Hattie Reed went Tuesday to
visit in Guilford.
Mrs. White of New Haven Conn, is
a. guest at Oliver Wards.
Miss Doris Ross, a teacher in Vernon.
spent Saturday with Mrs Harold A.
Reed.
w. A. and ID. r. Miller are having
their cattle tested under federal super
vision.
Fred Miller went Monday to Spring
field, Mass, to attend the Eastern
States Exposition.
Dwight Miller went to Vernon Mon
day to see his brother, Arthur L. Miller,
who is i'll with pneumonia and jaundice
The Birthday club will meet mt Elm
wood Saturday evening and will be en-
tertained by Mrs. G. r. Wellington and
Mrs. Abbie Patch.
Mr. and Mrs, Horace j. Holmes of
Manchester, n. H., who visited a week
with Mr. Holiness sister, Mrs. A. NJ. IL.
Reed, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Reed entertained her
mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, an aunt, and
two sisters. Misses Marion and Marjorie
Smith OF Middlebury, from Saturday ia
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nj. II. Brown went Friday to St
Johnsbury as delegate to the Estate
auxiliary of the American LEGION She
returned home Sunday by way of the
White mountains and Concord, \. ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
CLIFTON II. FOX DIES.
Death Occurred on Day He Was to Open
Cafeteria-Operation Revealed Gen
craI PeritOnitis

Clifton II. Fox. 40 who was to have
opened new cafeteria on Elliot street
Monday. died about Z o'clock that
evening in the Memorial hospital. where
he underwent an operation at 3 o'clock
Friday evening which revealed acute
appendicitis ,(ruptured). and general
pcrtonitis, the operation being per-
formed by DR.. II. g. Stetson of Green
field. Mass. Mr.. Fox gave up Thursday,
after not feeling well for some time, and
was taken to the hospital the following
day.
Mr.. Fox was son of the late Edward
w. and Sarah Jane Fox and was born
March 3. 1882, in Brattleboro, where he
always lived. After leaving high school
he worked for his half-brother the late
George Il. Fox, in the Brattleboro News
store on Elliot street until the store was
sold to L. +. Connors when Clifton Fox
went into the Thomas Pharmacy as
clerk For time he also was employed
in the Brooks House pharmacy, which
then was under the ownership of G. f..
GRAHAM.
When George f. Fox and NJ J. Moran
opened Island Park in 1911 Clifton Fox
went there to assist in the management
He also managed the place after the
death of his brother in 1913. For time
he worked for Ebert Simons in the Shop
Unique. On May q 1921. he and Ernest
S. Hall entered partnership in con
fectionery. cigar. soda and light lunch
business in the Ullery building. now the
Hall & Farwell store. conducting ii
under the name of the Foxhall store. Al
the end of three months he sold his inter
est to Hr. Hall. He returned to work
for the News Co. and a short time age
gave up this work there to supervise the
work of alterations in preparation fol
establishing his cafeteria on Elliot street
Mr.. Fox was identified with local Ode
Fellowship being member of Wantas
tiquet lodge, Oasis Encampment ant
Canton Palestine, Patriarchs Militant
and in the latter body had held the Office
of lieutenant At one time he was 6
member of Dennis Rcbekah lodge. H'
also was n member of Columbian lodge
of Masons and of Bingham chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star.
He leaves sister, Miss Minnie r. Foo
of this place. to whom he had been deeply
devoted. and halfsister, Mrs. Charlie
ton ]. Brown of Maiden, Mass.
The funeral service was held III TIT
home at s Prospect street at o'clocl
wednesday afternoon. Rev. Edwin l.
] Wood of All Souls church officiated. TIL
burial took place in the family lot il
Bernardston, Mass. where a Masonic
committal service was conducted by Pau
A. Chase of Columbian lodge. The bear
ers were James A. Hoadley, August VIII
son and Julius f.. Leach. representa-,
the Masons. and George d. Reed, Wal
ter F. Goddard and Carl w. Cushin,
from the Odd Fellows. Mr.. and Mrs
Snow. Mrs. Puffer Mrs. Grogan, ant
Rev. Mr. Cleveland, pastor of the Bap
fist church. all of Swanzey, n. Fl
came to attend the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

There was severe frost Sunday
night.
Mrs. Mae Witt has returned from a
visit in Greenfield.
The farmers are busy filling their
silos, and threshing.
Heron Smith is under the doctor s
care. Mrs. Smith is improving.
l.. r. Pierce of Woodstock has been
visiting his parents for time.
Mrs. Mabel Bovnton of Jamaica spent
Thursday with the Melendy's.
Abel Charter was home from his
work in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Mrs. William La Valley is visiting
relatives in Westfeld and Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kingsbury of
Proctorsville were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solan Underwood were
guests of Mrs. Carrie +. Wiley Sunday.
Mrs. Aida Phillips goes Wednesday
to the Memorial hospital for an opera
ton.
Herbert Ramsdell and Leon Coleman
are doing cement work around their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ball of Wards
boro were in town the first of the week
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps have moved
the third floor.
John and Carl Castle left Sunday
after n week with their sister, Mrs
| Samuel Hoffecker.
The moving pictures were held Tues
day evening instead of Thursday on ac
count of Bondvile fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Aldrich and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Hoffecker took an automo
bile trip to Rutland Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Slate, who has been il
the Bellows Falls hospital-sevcral weeks
is expected home within few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Vale ant
daughter, Enrol. aye attending the East
| ern States exposition in Springfield.
Mrs. Jack Kierce has returned to he
home here after spending n week il
| White River Junction and attending
the state fair.
Mrs. Annie Crossman has sold he
place at Thompsonbury to Mr.. Giles o
Windham and has moved to the b. b
Rawson tenement.
Road Commissioner Smith has take
the gravel grader to the Ernest Cob
sandbank preparatory to repairing tn
Thompsonburg road.
West River lodge. No. "a. will init
ate new member Monday night. n.
Buck. warden of the grand lodge, is ex
pected to be present.
Charles Jacquith of Dorchester. Mass
and Mrs. Ellen NJ Jacquith, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Bert Bolton and daughter, Doro
thy. came Saturday to spend a few
days at the old homestead, Pleasan
View farm.
About 25 members of Hooker Won
ans Relief corps attended the annua
meeting of district No. Q, held wit
Orchard corps at Townshend Wednes
day. The Hooker corps exemplified tn
ritual.
Clyde Chadwick, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Chadwick OF Chester Depot, Tor
mer residents of this town, was marrie
last week to Miss Barrows of Perkins
Vile A reception was held for them n
the brides home in Perkinsvile Tues
day evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
ATHENS.
Athens Has Successful Fair.

The committee in charge of affairs
thought last Friday morning that the
weather man had almost forgotten that
fair day was necessary for a fair.
However. BY 10 o'clock the clouds had
cleared away and people began to arrive
from this and nearby towns.
The sports were in charge of f. X.
Brown. Community Service leader of
Brattleboro. and all the time not other
wise occupied was filled to the limit
with something of interest to both old
and young.
At 1915 the drawing contest for
horses took place and although there was
considerable difference in the weight of
the teams each one did well, Charles
Willis's team drawing 1000 pounds, G.
II. Woodard's 5000 and Sam Smiths
5000.
AT . p. m. the program opened with
song by Miss Wright of Saxtons
River and Mrs. G. w. Powers, after
which II. w. Harvey of BrattleborO
county agent, spoke of the work done
by the Farm Bureau federation.
Hon. John Barrett of Grafton and
Washington. d. c.. then gave an address
in his usual pleasing manner, it being
an inspiration to all who heard it tC
do their best. He also spoke of his love
for the hills of Vermont, and in closing
paid n beautiful tribute to his aget
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
. TO PRESERVE OLD RECORDS.
Five Members of COmpay ], I'd Regiment,
Meet in LudlOw-Peter $. Chase Com
many President

Peter s. Chase of Brattlcboro, G. w.
Priest of Belmont, John Barrett, f.. X.
Headle and Charles III. Ray of Ludlow,
members of Company /, I'd Regiment,
Vermont Volunteers, held an informal
reunion in Ludlow Friday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. Ray Mr.. Chase, who is
president of the company reunion organ
ization, having gone to Ludlow without
notifying the members, calling together
such members as could be reached easily
This company, which was organized in
Ludlow in May, 1861, with Volney s.
Fulham as its first captain, held
reunions from 1886 until 1919, when the
secretary throughout that period, LIT. A
ID. Beckwith died Since then no meet
ings have been held until last Friday.
The records of the late secretary
which are models of neatness and ex
celent penmanship, are in the possession
of Mrs. Beckwith, and with her consent
it was arranged to have them placed in
the Fletcher Memorial library at Ludlow
for safe keeping, together with hlstor,
of the company. written by Mr.. Chase
which is the only complete published in
.dividual history of any Civil war com
'pany in the state.
Mr.. Chase made note of the ages of tho
members present, which were AS follows
Mr.. Barrett Sc; Mr.. Headle, 81; Mr.
Ray, so; Mr.. Priest, 10; Mr. Chase, II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of Centre Church
Woman's Association Followed Lunch
con i'm Chanel

Forty-seven women attended the
luncheon which preceded the annual
meeting of the WOman's association of
the Centre Congregational church at the
chapel Thursday afternoon, Sept. II.
The luncheon was served by the hospi-
tally committee at | o'clock
The reports of officers and committees
was the first business to be taken up,
under the new constitution and bylaws
which We're used for the first time, the
secretary reporting the loss of five mem
bers during the year by death. She also
reported that three home missionary
barrels We're sent, one in Vermont and
two to the South.
According to resume of the report of
the treasurer the association received
S6IS.9S for current expenses and 1858. -
for benevolences. The current expense
expenditures amounted to $61621. The
association also has on deposit in two
banks a total of $3S0.S2.
Miss Mary J. Donnell and Miss Alice
Waterman were elected delegates to the
annual meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Union and the Vermont
Branch of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions to be held in st. Johnsbury Sept
26 and q.
These officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. w. Il. Haigh; vice president
Mrs. w. f. Root; secretary, Mrs. !. G
Crosier; treasurer, Miss Edith Gilkey
chairman of committees-home mission
airy, Mrs. II. c. Averill foreign mission
airy, Miss Florence ii. Wells hospitality
not appointed flower. Miss Esther
Crowel and Mrs. ID. G. Culver; rummagG
sale, Mrs. NJ. J. Larrabee; food sale
Mrs. Charles A. Boyden, Mrs May Web
ster and Miss Alice Waterman barrels
Miss Mary j. Donnell and Mrs. ii. ii
Thompson; parsonage, Mrs. n. l. IIaw
ley; parish, Mrs. Carrie l.. Hamilton
1t was stated that group leaders will b'
appointed later.
Several regular appropriations, includ
ing appropriation for missionary bar
res were voted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
WINDHAM.

The few silos in town were filed
this week and last week.
Haying still continues when weather
permits in three corners of the town.
School Directors G. II. Jenison and
Earl Holden have shipgled the Center
schoolhouse.
Mrs. J.. II. Metcalf Of Webster. n. H.,
visited Mrs. Hattie Z. Jones several
days last week.
Automobile statesmen, professional and
amateur, are frequenting, not to say in
Testing, the town.
Jesse McKellip has finished work in
Gould's mill and will leave town after
helping his father with his fall work.
The frost Monday morning was inju-
rious to some things. but Windham
seems to have suffered less than most Of
the towns.
Miss Winifred Chapman went Friday
to Burlington to begin her school, but
returned Tuesday as the opening was de-
layed another week
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wiswall and
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Moses attended the
state fair last week. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ. Ingalls, attended Manchester fair.
Beginning his career at the bottom Of
the ladder. Samuel Rea, president of the
Pennsylvania system. is now the highest
salaricd railroad official in the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. Dhelia Sutton is i'll

MIS-. Dhella sutton is Ill.
Gordon Wilder is, attending Burr and
Burton seminary.
Miss Ida Lavaley is attending school
in Huntington, Mass.
Rupert Williams was home from
Townshend over Sunday.
Mrs. IIiland Sheldon of Chester visited
Mrs. C.. Nj. Eames last week.
The first frost of the season appear red
Monday morning and was hard one.
lingtOn to attend the University of Yer
mont.
Rev. G. NJ. Ellngwood attended the
ministers meeting in Mddlebury last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Pierce of Spring
field, Mass, is visiting his mother and
sister here.
Mrs. Addie Allen has gone to- Man
G Snsster s with her laughter Clara for
Miss Madeline Warner is through
working in the postoffice. Miss Susie
West of Peru is working there.
Mrs. Il. A. Wilder's mother. Mrs.
Phoebe Landman, and uncle Martin
Kingsbury, spent last week at her home
here.
Asa Warner and daughter and hus-
band and grandson of Sunderland visited
his grandson, Asa Bacon, Sunday, and
called on other friends.
Charles Smith has received news from
Buffalo, \. Y, of the sudden death of
his nephew, Charles Warner, 3D. He
lived here when Il young man and learned
the machinst's trade of Horace Hay
ward. He had visited here many times.