davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
APPROPRIATION siLL CCEs INTO FERENCE; SESSION WAVES
 (COntinueG rom age D

rl- eaa session tur 'ha ... Ne- -a. u- naN' In'v ~h- arr-op-la- .oa- tor ,A" comH- ...I amoIn,- Da to S4o75. is nu, ,a4 hIl '. yas ..s--.. lgr rao at .nt. a.i >t-sa>le
 eaa,r I.in.- ,. .a a a.s ,oras..r a4a.n,, :ao s7- rpropr.a- ',. ,or tae ml-. -.s.o. unm.--toa .~~ o.a dr,Iar.a In, to offer
 a.:aa !. -,:l.. r, This mon q, s rroro~ea 70 ba -... r. -a na X. r~-+.d :.- u .:-pa n:.er ta.- motion a.th .aa biee,- a. .o rr.vr; :h. la-- .. +, oa-y andtha n'hr~ 70 -y- a.stu.- 4r .r.-.lr E. D -aaas, Ae~-4... l..n ,4- state
 haa ~.ra ,n- world aao saa -r- Ealy
 N'Aa;.r N!ih:-an a.t,r-' hny 'ra" r'n,enaia4 That h. g.- ua aseful aad necessary
 serstnr Lines aa,aa a-- -.s II
 senator Sins r.arve. lis mo.iar for inclusion ot au appropriation GOV '-ins ;ae eAren-~- ol h. r-A. regular l-l,iat.s sS.aa !r wa- i.~: ' 70 e
 ra" senate also po-,r.aeI aenn- .'r ~.na,, hD s- ro amend present -,a,a'.s -a .s 'o provide :ar ,h. dis oIurfoa co-pora,.rr+ wa..a :ui a pay ta.e anaaai :~e,
 Tae governor h ..e--~2 aa- aaansed l,t- sprrossl 9. hous- n.I 57. oa" %: .a. r..aatloa '.-tr.,' aea- ures
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
HALF FRUIT CROP KILLED IN STRONGHOLD

Prof J A Rockfellow. gho came Stronghold. reports that ;he frosts of the past several days have killed practically 60 per cent Of the peach. pear and apricot crops in the Strong hold, while another freeze last night may have done further damage. At the Buckley orchards, Mir Rockfel- low reports Mir Buckley has saved about half hi. normal crops
 Reports from others parts Of the county indicate that the fruit crop has been severely injured by frosts
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
WORK ON OLD SPANISH
 TRAILS IS PROGRESSING
 IN THE SOUTHERN STATES

(COntinued ron Page One) course the writer knows what We arc doing from r. Paso west. hu; from F. Pasu east vas no, very clear How. ever. .t can now be said that Jack sOnvil!e, Fla. Pensacola. Fla, Mobile. :la. New Orleans. La, Galveston. Houston and San Antonio. Texas. are going io see the completion of the OST q. the earliest moment, to inc eastern coast The chambers of commerce, motor clubs and press of those cities are all alive to the mer. it's and commercial and social values o! this great all southern route and rom Fl Paso to the Pacific ". can truly say Brothers. we are with yoI in this great work 2"
 To those who will get copies Of this letter. whom the writer has not met, it is for their information that the route from Fl Paso passes thru Deming, Lordsburg. Rodeo, Douglas. Ris5ee, Tombstone, Nogales, Benson, Tucson. Florence, Phoenix, Yuma, Fl Centro. San Diego and on to Los An geles
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
SACK BROKEN. MAN
 LIVES THREE MONTHS

TUCSON. April T. Having iage-- ed nearly three months with a h-ok en back. as the result Of an automo- bile accident cn the Oracle road Man. uel r.. Lara. clerk in a Einito store, died heEa Thursday
 Mr Lara was injured .u d coils ion that occurred three and one half miles north of Tucson on January II Arthur sweat. blacksmith c, RiI- lito. who was riding in the same aut- omO5ile a.i;h VT Lara. was instantly killed
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
APRIL CROP REPORT FOR

ARIZONA AND THE U. S.
 rHOENIX. April ll-The condi- t:or Of the Arizona wheat crop on April i Wa- "5 per cent of norma. accurd.n- to the government crop re- port just issued by the local office ol tine Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates This compares with q condition of so per cent on April l. 1921 n4,ed on average in;lucncee on the crop mrl harvest; 'ha fore. east - for crop of ahnui l4>2oao bushels This compares with Si".0oo busirl na4 year ago. la,roased planting after the estimate of Deecm- Ter !. le.l have increased the acre a-y W tho -,at- 10 52o"n acres. Th,s- ri4ure~ include an estimate O: iae smin@ wheat crop which is 100 small to D" reported separately. For .h- tinted States the condition oc ,h" winter wheat crop on April ', was 7>f par cent of normal as a.ainst q per cent one year ago. and SG3 per cent. the average condition on April for the past trn years The iudicat- ,d produc,!on i- for d cror of aprrcN- imgtay 572.noorno bushels yoiuqdr I'd vi,h 5>7.ooo.ooo bushels in r2l. and Glo.oooooo iu le2o m" ,ond.- aan Arri! for ,h" principal prodnc ing states va~ reported a~ follow ,Ft2~os ;o- Arr,. ie-I n paren- theses Kansas. G5 ,>>i Nebraska >n rt lm.noi, .G .6. ohao >7 .>., Iad.ara 9. ,rl N.w Mexico 30 e~ Wa,biaatan $, 1"" ,ad CalHorn, 'i sa,
 rho cotton a-.as. a Arizona w.I D. abou, Ip-.oo9 acres of which s.. ona acres will b- O; tH. ra:na variety ot American Egyptian Fra rt,aily th. ,n'ire acreage nt Pima * ia ,ha salt River VaiIes h the Yuma Val Icy tho acreage Of short staple is cs. tima,.d at l7o"o acres which com. pa-c> with Iiooo acres last year Planting S w,n under Way but the v.ather has been ,ao ,aol .or sst.- factory growth
 Barley acrea9- u Arizona vil b. smaller than last wear California re- ports about the sam acreage as ,ue year aeo. though the wet weather has prevented the seeding of heavy soils ua,l too late 70 insure a good crop An official repor; for the entire coln- '-y will not h- made until June
 The ,aa,aloupe acreage in Arizona Is estimated at 4.5oo as against 2soo acres II 1921 The watermelon acre age Is placed at 7oo acres. co;nr sred with l,ooo acres las, year
 Eange pastures are generally good n a!! parts Q; tfr state Cattle and sheep have wintered with ;ewe joss .s than usu,l
 The alfalfa crop is late. but aa-. vestiug ot ;he first crop will soon be gin m the southern valleys With an increased acreage the total produc- ton MI probably exceed that Of las, season.
 Fruit conditions in the state cn April l were satisfactory. but it is feared that the recent fros;s nay have caused some injury iu the birh- Q: attitudes
 !. NJ HARRISON.
 s.r.+--,f,r,-.f
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16


 cresS awaiting determination oi cer- tain laws that were pending before the legislature. During the present special session ol the legislature a great deal of activity las been shown regarding the irrigation district law some amendments have been passed and others are before the senate and house one or TWO of the amend men,~ were objectionable to your proicc; and nec.ssitatod my using my efforts and influence tn have ;hen defeated Other measures now pending will be hencfi, to the pro. ieo;. and might aoocssita;e ilans bo- @- de,o!ered along lines s,-htly Gif fcr,nt than The present law requires l ao uot believe the legislature Will ar .a session long and these matter. Twin Dc quickly disposed or
 F.nanaai condition, hay been ,ach that bond issue ot the mapui- mGr required 10 finance this project wcu-d be rather hard ,o dispose of u;a,~ past conditions, believe t $ better fcI the project Q have ;hiN a- veSricatian in che course of pr.para- ton drring su,h periods lhan < would be ,a have ne bonds on the market Tor any length of time r. ing in constant tonrh with 9-onl. abe to handle issues of this ma2aI tuds have heeu Eer, reasonably .n- formed as ro .nndition~
 T. wou,d h- w,h ean .4,ratl-
 nctan,, that would ,omr'.:e a ,mal report until 'he railroad .,m pany has lad an opportunity % naNe definite looa,ion for it= 'n-s "14 submit proposition on ,he -e'oca- ;tou cf that ror,!oa of thsir ,aa cuir'a 10 b" moved r ts m- o.au.or we aainad $ yery tayorabla roint when ,h" railroad company esreed tu go that lar in the .ratte- ev.n though ,hev did require ,hat they be paid u. cost Q: this work which was not % exceed s2ooo. ov'n- 70 the sral! portion of the taxes Gue that have he.r paid. they refused .o accept the .-r.ra,ior district warrants on the -~ound tAa, j: ,he taxes were :7- pad at this time what acsurqnce h-p 'hoy 'ha, ,hcy would be rad ".;hi 4 reasonable time have r.t given ur rope hat r. ~iu ho prev .co ', have ,a" rl'-e. comsau, l7 lis ~a,a Y l 4al ,ne aor'y mys'lc would gladly advance ,; to 'ho d's- ,rsct. aS ! bel.ev. ,ae in.portanc, %: havirs this work done canot Dp ove- estimated
 No, being able to develop a SUI cess:ul plan ,o finance this rcloca- ton survey l am now preparing d report This report will he as com plcta as is required and will put be iore the Board O, Directors a con pleta inalvs,s of the matters pertain ing to the irrigation district. and will require them ;o outline and state the general procedure for the future haze tried ta relieve the board of crea, deal of this responsibility. and now feel that action by them is ad- yisable.
 t ie my intention 10 have this re- port ia ,h- hands Of your secretary by the end Of April. and assure you all my efforts will ac pu; forth to tha; end As am pretty well spread out on this work ' do not believe il will be advisable to stop for the purpose O. meeting with the board. and ur- less there are other matters which can be of assistance to you. will postpone my trip 10 the project until the completion Of the report How ever. should you desire me to come. kindly so advise
 Yours very truly
 c. II ELLIOTT
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
MANY CASES OF
SMALLPOX rN TUCSON

over T. c-. Q. ulpoN have b~eu reported a ra.,.a n1 C.ts iI,@, oa.r. F. aab. r. ns -r.ry one 'o .. .aa-.t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
PAGE FINE
tFkchr PONDER co
| STER- SHIPPING
 DURING NEXT WEEK

N D." rovd. ,,uptny,
 nra S ol n'o"d 70
 ."w. prod na 'au ii" n i-v a- T lr-t carload ol Io~n~~ pon-n sa.pri ,m re ru a,>t v. ano-anr ', reports a h-r ,- r.-a,
 Fn- ecv weeks ,aa machinery '" rhe nS m- '.-t- ard .r -.u- -n..n'- r- u3N a~5as ,.-a.rHna rh- r'au, w.a nl rH.io q r.- of from loa s- no-@a. rrodo,tioa ana - reached
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
FARM PROPERTY.
New York
Fruit Farms, Estates, &c.

FOR sALE-Fruit Farms, Estates and Gen.
orai Farms: also Farms and Estates suit
able for Boarding Houses, Schools, Art Colo
nies. Horticulture, Business Enterprises.
etc.; also Homes. Boarding Houses. Busi-
ness Property. Lots. Acreage. etc., In the
great Hudson River fruit belt.
write requirements or sppointmsnt for
personal Inspection.
Marlborough. N. Y. .
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Iersey-Saie or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Niscellanesus.
$500 Secures 50-Acre Farm,
Furnished Houae. 60 M;ia Vs~vr

Close beautiful Connecticut village. easy
walk school sonssniai nsshbors milk col
age brook watered pasture, woodland; ex,
cellent 2 story. shaded house, hardwood
barn; owner called elsewhere; 81, 900, house
hold furniture included, only $500 down. De-
tails page 3S Big Bargain Catalog. FREE.
sTRoUT FARM AGENCY. $50 F, Nassau
ST., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
l18-Acre Farm with

10 Cows, S a. Corn, 2 .. Potatoes,
10 q. oats, 8 a. buckwheat, 10 q. barley, rs
a.. hay, vegetable garden, maple sugar MAX
ing outfit and some household furniture. all
included to settle Immediately; only half
mile milk station. stores. school; variety
fruit, valuable woodiot, 20 COW pasture, barn,
large house. running spring water, valley
view; 81, 500 takes all part down. Travelling
with details ~ acres equipped
FREE cataiog. STROUT FARM AGENCY,
$50 RE, Nassau IT., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Mstne-sale - Lst
COAST OF MAINE.

3.750-Shorelands. summer home farm. II
acres, borders salt water; seven rooms.
furnished; heaithful, elevated location; fine
views; shore. woods, fields barn immediats
THORN, waldoboro. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
New Jersey.
New jersey
Special Jersey Farm Bargains.
$1,000 Buys so Acre Farm.

Owner must sell, biggest bargain in State.
bungalow design home. summer kitchen. new
~ decorated. piped for running water, barn.
poultry houses. 500 cap; tool house, wagon
shed. pig sty. corn cribs; beautiful shade.
near thriving town and navigable river,
depot schools, &C.; handy 35 acres tillable.
stream watered pasture. bal. oak and spruce
timber. apple. peach, pear orchards. grape
vineyard, other fruits. Sacrifice price only
81, 900, half cash, easy terms. Full details
page IS. illus. cat. 150 Jersey BARGAINS.
STOCK, TOOLS. CROPS,
400 chickens, pair fine horses, 4 thorough
bred cows. 8 pigs. power engine, corn shelter.
thresher. feed mill, fodder cutter, wagons.
milk route with equipment, all farm ma
chiuery and growing crops with nearly 30
acre money making fertile farm. few min.
drive active r. r. town with creamery and
high schools acrec timber, bal. planted
fields and stream pasture, apple orchard,
other fruits, berries, grapes. &C.; beautiful
shade, 7 room house. many conveniences.
large barn. poultry houses. pig sty. corn
crib, granary. &C.; owner must sell quickly
low price - 800 takes all half cash. easy
terms. Fun details page "a illus. cat; many
bargains throughout the State. FREE copy.
NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY, 154T Mas
sau ST.. New York city.
Your Situation Wanted Ad IN The
Want Ad. Section OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you In touch icith
just the sort OF people Nth whom you
srourd like 70 connect. TRY one. TeIs-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
New Hanpshirs.

Lake Winnipssaukee, Clifford, N. II.
2h story house. 10 rooms. improvements,
occupied by Wheelers; also bungalow, barn.
pumphouse; acre land; 5000. JOHN e..
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
a RIDGE FARM

Marine and inland views for miles; $50
acres solendid land. Quaint old house with
two baths and huge stone fireplace. Big
s,eea and orchard. Committing distance.
SD 900. JOHN CRAWFORD, 7 East s2d
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING
Held in Congregational Church Vestry October 14-Ocers
Elected and Resolutions Adopted

Three resolutions were reported by
the resolution committee consisting
of George Young, Harrison Dodge
and E. o. Butler. One for commend
ing the action of Congressman Por-
ter Dale in voting for the fresh
potash and another not favoring the
reelection of Congressman Greene
for his vote to retain the high tariff
on potash. The third was an appre-
citation Of the services of j. j. Gil
more, last years president of the
Farm Bureau and long a hard work
er for it's success.
In the afternoon H. C. Mckenzie,
tax specialist of the American FEEDER
alton gave an interesting address and
Professor Bertha M. Terrill gave
another very interesting talk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18

The annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau Association was b \ in the
Congregational Church We .ry Satur-
day, October IA. The attendance
was fair. The following officers
were elected for the following year:
President, w. F. Sinclair, Johnson;
vice-president, Mrs. Harvey Turner,
Hyde Park; secretary, Colby Bart
lett, Wolcott; treasurer, George
Young, Johnson; executive commit
tee Arthur Stancliff, Morristown,
Mrs. Della Tomlinson, Miss Clara
Tatro, Jeffersonville, Miss Clara Car
penter, Morristown, Frank Dodge,
Johnson.
The nominating committee con-
sisted of Enrol Butler, Cambridge,
j. B. Mckinley, Stowe, Mrs. Harvey
Turner, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
OCTOBER %

The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held
Monday evening, Oct. %, at the
schoolhouse at eight o'clock.
An interesting program has been
prepared. One of the speakers will
be our new superintendent, Mr.. Smith.
1t is the plan of the committee in
charge to make this first meeting
a get-together of the townspeople and
school and it is hoped there viii be
a large attendance.
There will be a social hour with
light refreshments following the pro-
gram. Come and bring your friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have added to our stock the
past week a distinctive line of jewelry,
including the new Sweater Pin Sets,
Bar Pins, Waldemar and' Dickens
Chains, Knives, Cuff Links, Rings,
etc. These goods are from some of
the largest and oldest jewelry houses
in Boston and New York. We have
also added to our stock a line of Gen.
nett Records, which are of the very
best music in both classical and popu-
lar variety, instrumental or vocal, by
the very best musicians. They are
made of the hardest material of any
records on the market and there is
practically no wear out to them and
no surface noise. We guarantee
these records against any defect in
production or surface noise and will
replace any record you will bring
back to us that is not right.
The Tift-Ellis Jewelry Company
Billings Block, Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18

On Friday night musical and
literary program will be given, mostly
by MorrisVille talent. Included on
the program will be the following:
Vocal solo, Miss Annie Griggs; read
ing, Mrs. Gwendolyn Child; vocal
solo, Clifford w. Barrows; male
quartet from Barre; vocal duet, Mrs.
A. M. Lawson, Clifford w. Barrows,
The committee has saved the best
entertainment for the last evening
Saturday., which will take the form
of Grand Carnival. R. P. Briggs,
chairman of the committee, has
spared no pains to make this an
event which will be long remem-
bered. ,a.#.a4l -
Aside from the programs, there
will be dancing every evening. First
class music will be furnished by the
"Green Mountain Jazz Orchestra" F"
under the leadership of L. Raymond
Ellis.
Help build the Temple.
Mt. Vernon Lodge expects every
Mason to do his duty.
Will you help?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
FAIR FOR MASONIC TEMPLE FUND
Local Lodge Holding Fair for This PurposeNew Attractions
Tonight and Every Night This Week

The opening number of the big
event, which has been talked about
for long time, the Masonic Fair,
took place at the town hall on Tues
day evening. The Morrisville Military
Band gave one of their high class
concerts under the able leadership
of Porter Greene. There was large
and appreciative audience, and the
concert could not be surpassed by any
band in thS state.
This evening "wednesday the
committee will introduce an entirely
new feature, "Baby Contest" Any
baby under IA months of age living
in the Lamoille valley will be eligible.
The judges will be Mrs. c. G. Rublee,
Miss Bulkeley and DR., George L.
Bates. There are several entries and
more expected tonight.
A feature which will be thoroughly
enjoyed by old and young will be the
Radio Program under the direction
of Frederic Zimmerman, Thursday
evening. This will be worth going
miles to hear, as Mr.. Zimmerman has
one Of the best radio outfits in the
country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
LIGHT THE STREETS
News and Citizen:

Editor News and Citizen:
Realizing the value of our home
papers for calling attention TO things
of public interest, | hope you will
publish this communication.
We are not disposed to find fault
with the management Of our electric
light system. We believe they have
the best interest of the village always
in mind and are endeavoring to give
US the, best service possible. How
ever, it would seem that they should
have in mind that when a public
gathering is in session every effort
should be made to light the principal
streets of the village during that
time. Last Sunday night is a case in
point. At that time a largely at
tended service was held in the Con-
gregatiOnal Church and the streets
were in utter darkness, so dark that
folks had to grope their way with
great caution in order to keep out of
the bitches and cutters. This should
not be so.
MORE LIGHT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
VERMONT PLYWOOD COMPANY
This the Name of the New Corporation Being Formed to Take
Over the PeckStaford Co. Business

While the new corporation that
has bought the plant, real estate and
business of the Peck-Stafford Co. at
Morrisville is not ready to give out
anything more for publication than
what appeared in our paper last week
the following appeared in the Barre
Times Saturday night:
Articles of association were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday
by the Vermont Plywood Corporation
of Morrisville, which is capitalized at
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN A
SUCCESS

The membership campaign, recently
completed by the Vermont State
Farm Bureau Federation, gave a
total of $50 ten-dollar family men,
berships. This is one-fourth more
than last year and Farm Bureau
leaders hope for much greater inter-
est in local activities as a result. We
are starting to print list of mem
bers. If you signed or know of any
one who did and their name is not on
the list, please let the Farm Bureau
know of it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
NICHOLS BOYS IN AUTO WRECK

Late Sunday afternoon what might
have been a fatal auto wreck took
place about a mile east of this vii
lage on the main roads John and
Max Nichols, in a Ford, in turning
out for a car driven by MARCEL Con-
way, overturned in some unaccount-
able manner. Max sustained the
only injury. His thumb was, so
laeerated thaMt it required IL stitches
by a doctor in Morrisville to close
the wound.
No apparent great damage was
done to the car.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
Jsh CAL N E VS.
'a1@
IN <1o SVILLE
sNnA %ep
Save N. Cemetery
Association. w.,
Miss Barba. <H of Waterbury

Association N<lfA
Miss Barba.h of Waterbury
is guest of Nh .dith Stewart.
Harry Skinner has returned to his
home in Swanton after a few days
stay with friends in town.
Merton Briggs of Barre was a
guest over Monday night of his
mother, Mrs Lizzie Drew.
George Grout of Waterbury is
spending few days at the home of
his cousin, Mrs. Minnie Steele.
Seth Peck left Monday night for
Boston, where he expects to take a
course at the Boston University.
Mr., and Mrs. Bruce Mcdonald were
in Fairfax the first of the week,
where they visited Prof. and Mrs.
l.. H. Burns.
The Misses Alice and Anna Mower
spent the past week in Burlington,
guests at the home Of their brother,
Edmund c. Mower.
!, Mrs. c. A. Slayton left Monday for
Dorchester, Mass, where she will
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Dominic Weafer.
After an absence of several months
Miss Margaret Paul is home for an
indefinite stay with her parents.
The Misses Bertha and Glenna
Turner Of Richford are spending
some time\ at the home of their
brother, Harvey Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Terrill have
been assisting in the Atlantic &
Pacific store during the absence of
M, orJ M,e T oe1,o Tnr,,;I
Miss Anna Mower is confined to
her home on Winter street by illness.
Miss Della Thompson is acting as
librarian during her absence.
Mr.. apd Mrs. John Darling have
returned to their home at Oak Bluff,
Mass, after stay at the home of
the formers sister, Mrs. A. M. God
dard
The revised check lists are now
posted See that your name is on
the list and remember that Satur-
day, Nov. \, will be the last day to
have additions made.
Wendall Gill, who has spent sew
eral weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Gill, left Monday night for
Boston to resume his study of piano
at the Boston Conservatory of Music.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin of St.
Johnsbury and son, Henry Martin of
Swanton, and Miss. Barbara Small
have returned from a several days
stay in Boston. The trip was made
in the Martin auto.
Those who are willing to con-
tribute articles for the Cemetery
Association benefit sale, Oct. 27, 28-
80, are requested by the ladies not
to send articles priced at over $500,
on commission.
Among those from this place to
attend the meeting of the Mystic
Shrine, held at Sherbrooke last week,
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Raymore,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Skinner, DR.. A. M. Goddard
and John Darling.
Miss Mary Gates is receiving the
congratulations of her many friends
for finding, in the collection of keys
she made during the great Rexall
sale at Wheeler's Corner Drug
Store, the magic key that unlocked
the chest Of handsome silverware,
so much admired and desired by
everyone, while it was on exhibit
ton.