Source, Granville, N. Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. POULTNEY, VT. Miss Mary Kane has returned from a trip to New York city. Miss Anna M. Ellis spent Sunday with friends in Rutland. Miss Esther Montague is visiting relatives in Fort Edward. Albert O. Jones of Rutland spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Genevieve Hayward spent Sunday at her home in Rutland. A daughter was born August 1 to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moody. Edward Coline has returned from a visit with relatives in Saratoga. Miss Elizabeth Evans is spending week with friends in Syracuse, N.Y. Miss Ella McGrath of Albany, is spending several days at her home here. H. J. Funk and W. G. Gick of Albany, spent Sunday with friends in town. David Auld has returned to Cleveland, O., after a few days' stay in town. Clarence and Weston Mosher are visiting in Fort Edward this week. Mrs. Charles Morris has returned from a visit with friends in Fair Haven. Mrs. J. E. Sennett and son James and Miss Irene Flood spent Friday in Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Bridgeport, Ct., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rood. Miss Olive Haskins of New York city, is in town, a guest of Mrs. J. B. Carrigan. Mrs. Ethel Murphy of Granville, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. Murphy. Miss Elizabeth Morris of Utica, N.Y., is a guest of Miss E. Martin for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden of Cohoes, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Flood. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gray have returned to Yonkers, N.Y., after spending several days in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morris left Saturday for Boston, where they will spend several days. W. S. Hawes has returned to his home on Oak Park, Ill., after a brief stay with relatives here. Miss Carrie Porter of Hoosick Falls, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. Chester Bixby and daughter, Mary, have returned from a visit with relatives in Fair Haven. Miss Lillian Burke has returned to West Rutland, after a few days' stay with Miss Margaret Burke. Mrs. Alonzo Herrick has been spending several days at the McArthur cottage at Lake St. Catherine. Mrs. E. H. Sheldon of West Rutland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thrall of East Poultney. Miss Margaret Tobin of Scranton has been spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. George Whitton have returned from a visit of several days in Wilton, N.Y. After spending several months as guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Melen, Miss Eleanor Holland has returned to Concord, N.H. Prof. and Mrs. C. C. Gove have returned to their home in Oakfield, N.Y., after a few weeks' visit with Miss Charlotte Frisbie. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sherman left Saturday for Springfield, Mass., where they will spend a week with relatives. They made the trip by automobile. Misses Margaret and Henrietta Mears of Minneapolis, Minn., are guests of their aunts, Misses Cornelia and Lizzie Mears of East Poultney. Mrs. Frank Baldwin and children, who have been spending two weeks with relatives here, returned Saturday to their home in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Porter, who have been spending a few weeks with T. W. Hood and family returned Saturday to their home in Bridgeport, Ct. Mrs. R. J. Owens and three children have returned to their home in Somerville, Mass., after a few weeks' visit wih her sister, Miss Jessie Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Jones, who have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones, have returned to their home in Wilkes Barre, Pa..

VERMONT NORTHLAND JOURNAL, Volume 3, Number 5, Issue 29, August 2004, by Scott Wheeler, pages 9-13: 1998 Paleoindian Spear Point Found in Derby, VT Estimated at about 10,000 Years Old A spear point found by two young Derby [Vermont] girls this summer may help archaeologists write a new chapter in the history of Native Americans in Vermont. Celie Dagesse, age eight, and Emily Wheeler, seven, were sifting through rocks in Lake Salem when they found what state archeologists with the Division of Historic Preservation have identified as a clovis-like fluted projectile point from the Paleoindian Period. The stone point is between 9,000 and 10,000 years old, and possibly older. <precept> Bea Nelson, a member of the Alnobak Nebesakiak Abenaki community based in Derby, Vermont, ... said, 'Lake Salem is referred to as Lake Abenaki in some local history books.' <precept> Mr. Scott Dillon, a state survey archaeologist said, 'it could have been used to hunt caribou. It was either thrown as a spear of with an atlatl, a stick used to propel a short spear through the air to its intended target. The point was made of chert, a shale based rock, that is native to only such far away places as Maine and Pennsylvania.' <precept> Ms. Giovanna Peebles, the state's archaeologist may be contacted at (802) 828-3050. Transcribed by Jan Jordan

Source, Granville, N. Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. HYDEVILLE, VT. The late James Brennan was the first child born in the town of Castleton to Catholic parents. His father was a cooper by trade and moved here in the winter from Montreal and went to work for the Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger of Bangor, Pa.,are visiting friends in Hydeville. Mr. Bolger was for many years in the slate business in Hydeville, being at the head of the firm of Bolger Brothers. He is now a prosperous slate operator in Bangor. Word has been received here that Miss Madge Blackmer died of scarlet fever and was buried Tuesday of last week. Miss Blackmer came to live with her aunt, Mrs. Warren Smith, when a little girl and lived with her until eighteen years old, when she went to Glens Falls to work but returned a year ago to Rutland.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. DANBY, Vt.--Local Mention. Rev. W. A. McIntyre returned from Philadelphia, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker are visiting in Putnam, N.Y. Mrs. Fanny Gorton spent Sunday at W.W. Gorton's in Rutland. Miss Mabel Force of West Rutland, is visiting her brother, Milton Force. There was a good attendance at the dance at Bond's hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of Bristol, Ct., are visiting Mrs. Nellie Lane. Mrs. Essie Abell of Bridgeport, Ct., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. McIntyre. Mrs. Rose Bromley and Mrs. John Fullum of Brattleboro were in town Sunday. James Hughes and Mr. Workott of Montreal, are visiting the former's brother, John Hughes. Misses Anna Davison, Edith Woods and Myrtle Gorton were among those who went on the excursion to Lake Champlain. Road Commissioner Winship with a force of men and teams are putting in a piece of permanent road near B.G. Long's. The game of baseball between the Danby team and a team of old time players here Saturday resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 6 to 9. The annual Sunday school picnic was held at Elfon Lake, Wallingford, Friday. The principal feature was a baseball game between two teams of women. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Potsdam, N.Y., have been visiting the former's daughter , Mrs. William Belden. They made the trip from Potsdam by automobile.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. ENGINEER STUCK TO POST. Flagman Blamed for Crash of Milk Train into Rear of Work Train. A milk train, running close to forty miles an hour, crashed into the rear of a work train on the Rutland branch of the Delaware and Hudson system between Rexleigh and Shushan Saturday afternoon, but strangely enough no one, including the engineer Charles Munson of the milk train, who stuck to his post , was injured seriously. This is even more remarkable, because the cars of the work train were chained to the track to better enable the work of unloading the stone with which holes in the roadbed caused by the recent storm were being repaired. A flagman had been set back by the work train to warn the milk train, but he went to sleep, being awakened as the milk train dashed by. The milk train rounded the curve, and the fireman saw the work train just ahead. He jumped and was slightly hurt. Engineer Munson applied the emergency brakes and plowed through the caboose and two flat cars. he was considerably jarred. A wrecking train came Saturday from the north, but could not work from that end, and the tracks were cleared Sunday afternoon. About 100 men, all about the work train,escaped with a bad fright.

Source,Granville, N. Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. MINERAL WEALTH AT SHAFTSBURY (Vt)) Over the prosaic town of Shaftsbury, Vt., J. Spencer Roberts of Granville, has discovered a deposit of lead and silver, but whether it can be found in quantities to pay development remains to be seen. Recently he blew out forty-five pounds of lead and silver bearing rock which he has sent to be analyzed. Mr. Roberts has spent years among the mines of Missouri and Colorado and declares that all the indications of minerals in those states are to be found in the Shaftsbury rocks. Mr. Roberts says the mineral lies in the fissure between two rock formations, the same as elsewhere. He does not profess to be a wizard of gone "nutty" over the find, but is confident that silver and lead in paying quanties can be mined in Vermont.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. LAKE ST. CATHERINE NOTES. Some Items of Interest From Granville's Ideal Summer Resort. The Misses Bessie Shore, Maud Bailey, Blodwen Evans, Elizabeth Roberts, Lillian Jones, Jennie Jones of New York ; Helen Roberts of Albany, with Annie Evans, Margaret Edwards, Winnie Rawson, Mary B. Evans, and Eileen Jones of Granville are at Rogers Point for two weeks. Mrs. W. R. Edwards of Granville is chaperone, her sister, Mrs. William Roberts, being with her. John Davies of Cleveland, Ohio, John G. Edwards and Owen H. Owens of New York, Hugh M.Evans, Wesley and Robert Edwards of Granville will join the party this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Esquerre of New Yok city, accompanied by their nephews, Edward and Henry Esquerre of Pittsburgh, Pa., are passing the month of August at M. W. Hicks' cottage and are having the of their lives. Mr. Esquerre is an expert yatchman and brought a miniature ship with him as well as a ton of good nature. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and son Roy of Brooklyn, pulled in at the Lake-View-in-the- Pines hotel one day last week in their touring car for their annual visit to the lake. That the Millers are welcome guests at this popular resort, where they have spent many seasons and won numerous friends would be expressing it mildly. The following young ladies, chaperoned by Mrs. Perry of Main street, are camping at the lake, occupying the Rev. Hunt cottage ' Margaret DeGroff, Annie Evans, Katie Grace, Jennie Roberts, Florence Dudding, Catherine J. Lewis, Emily Jones, Margaret Jones, Ethel Davies, Rhianon Jones. Mrs. Nora Hamblet and daughters, are camping at the Hemlocks,Lake St. Catherine. With the party are Mrs. Casey and children of Schuylerville; Charles Casey an Robert Sweeney of Albany. Miss Ethel Hamble of Rupert passed Sunday and Monday with them. H.G. Smith of New York city, one of the proprietors of the Children's Garment factory at Granville, brought friends from New York to Camp Indianola last week for the month of August. Mr. Smith will join them the end of each week. Charles Schiff and family have returned to Granville, after a several weeks' stop at the lake. With them were the Misses Cora Morgan, Ida Jones, Elizabeth Dudding, and Eva Pierce of Granville. They occupied the Freydberg cottage. J. Flood and family and Attorney James Sennett and family of Poultney, with their guests,Mr. and Mrs. Hayden of Cohoes, have gone into camp for two weeks at the Clark cottage , at the north end. Miss Anna Bean of Rutland, who was the guest of Mrs. Oscar Munson last week, was operated on for a mastoid abscess after her return home. She was take ill while at the lake.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. ENGINEER STUCK TO POST. Flagman Blamed for Crash of Milk Train into Rear of Work Train. A milk train, running close to forty miles an hour, crashed into the rear of a work train on the Rutland branch of the Delaware and Hudson system between Rexleigh and Shushan Saturday afternoon, but strangely enough no one, including the engineer Charles Munson of the milk train, who stuck to his post , was injured seriously. This is even more remarkable, because the cars of the work train were chained to the track to better enable the work of unloading the stone with which holes in the roadbed caused by the recent storm were being repaired. A flagman had been set back by the work train to warn the milk train, but he went to sleep, being awakened as the milk train dashed by. The milk train rounded the curve, and the fireman saw the work train just ahead. He jumped and was slightly hurt. Engineer Munson applied the emergency brakes and plowed through the caboose and two flat cars. he was considerably jarred. A wrecking train came Saturday from the north, but could not work from that end, and the tracks were cleared Sunday afternoon. About 100 men, all about the work train,escaped with a bad fright.

Source,Granville, N. Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. MINERAL WEALTH AT SHAFTSBURY (Vt)) Over the prosaic town of Shaftsbury, Vt., J. Spencer Roberts of Granville, has discovered a deposit of lead and silver, but whether it can be found in quantities to pay development remains to be seen. Recently he blew out forty-five pounds of lead and silver bearing rock which he has sent to be analyzed. Mr. Roberts has spent years among the mines of Missouri and Colorado and declares that all the indications of minerals in those states are to be found in the Shaftsbury rocks. Mr. Roberts says the mineral lies in the fissure between two rock formations, the same as elsewhere. He does not profess to be a wizard of gone "nutty" over the find, but is confident that silver and lead in paying quanties can be mined in Vermont.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug.8, 1913. HYDEVILLE, Vt. L. Culver visited friends in Rutland Saturday. Frank Eaton of Troy, called on I. E. Randall last week. Dr. and Mrs. Griffin are occupying their cottage at the lake. Arthur Poulin of Rutland spent Sunday with friends in Hydeville. William Hall of Luzerne, N.Y., and John Fenton of Corinth, N.Y., who came here by automobile Saturday, spent Sunday at the lake and returned home Monday. Mrs. Julia Anderson of Rutland, spent Sunday with Mae and Emma Maguire at Pinehurst place. Miss Mabel Helfinger of Fort Edward, N.Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Jones at the corners. Misses Grace and Doris Jones of Poultney, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. William Jones, have returned home. The large pine tree which stood near the Smith house which burned last week is being cut down. Some of the branches from tip to tip measured sixty-two feet and five inches. It was the largest tree in this neighborhood.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. WEST RUPERT, Vt. GENERAL NOTES. Miss Mae Buck of Lansinburg, has been the guest of Miss Vashti Hawley. V. W. A. Hopkins is in Burlington, his week attending the health officers' convention. C. S. Hay and wife, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fuller of Manchester. Miss Edith Potter, who has been spending several weeks at the Hopkins house, returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday. The Christian Endeavor society of the Church of Christ will sell ice cream in the church dinning room Friday evening of this week. Mrs.Leo Sherman and daughter of Suffield, Ct., and Mrs. Fred Trumbull of Unadilla, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sherman and family. Mrs. Walter Atkins and four children of Poultney, have been spending a few days with her parents, G. H. Richey and wife. Mr. Atkins spent Sunday with his family. News was received Monday of the death of Ralph Westinghouse at his home in Buffalo. For the past three years he had been in poor health and had spent a great deal of that time at the home of Spencer Hopkins. Ralph was well liked by all who knew him and so had a great many friends in town who extend their sympathy to the father,mother and two brothers who are left.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel-Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. RUPERT, Vt. LOCAL MENTION. Bert Fisher has purchased a fine new surrey. Heavy thunder storms were experienced here Wednesday. Rev. J. D. King is expected to occupy the pulpit this coming Sunday. Stanley Moore, wife and child of New York, are at his father's, Horace Moore. Miss Lola Haye of Dedham, Mass., is a guest at the home of her uncle, E. F. Haye. Mrs. Charles Hogle is a guest of her son, The Rev. Charles Hogle, in northern Vermont. Mrs. C. H. Davis of New York, has been passing a few days with her brother, Charles Turner. Mrs. Jay Moore and daughter, passed the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Perrin. Joseph Dennison, Terry Patrick and Stewart Guild, were the only passengers from this station for the Boston excursion. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sheldon and Mrs. E. M.Sheldon of Ottawa, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and son of Kansas, were guests at F. A. Sheldon's Tuesday. They were making the trip in their automobile. It is with sincere regret that we chronicle the death last week of Charles Sheldon's handsome horse, Dandy. Having lived beside him for years we are prepared to say that he possessed characteristics that might well be copied by the human family, namely : Intelligence, obedience and gentle disposition. Personally we are not a believer in a heaven for animals but if in our short sightedness we are mistaken and there is one, Dandy is there.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. POULTNEY, Vt. Notes of the Week. Mr. King Of Milton, N. Y., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Kinney. Miss Bertha Maranville is enjoying an outing at Raquett lake in the Adirondacks. Mrs. L. Kinney and son, Fred, of York street have moved to Ogdensburg, N.Y. The ladies of the Eastern Star held a basket picnic at Lake Bomoseen Wednesday. Arthur Rafferty has resigned his position at Springfield, Mass., and returned home. Miss Marion Maranville of Wallingford is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Maranville. Miss Clara Hitchcock, has been a guest at the Dorms, has returned to her home at West Haven. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Davies of Richmond Hills, L. I., are guests of his sister, Mrs. M. D. Oakman. After a two weeks' vacation spent at Lake Sunapee, N.H., Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Otis have returned home. Henry Lamphere and family have moved to Rutland, where Mr. Lamphere has a position in the Lincoln Iron works. Miss Carrie Porter has returned to Hoosick Falls, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. MANCHESTER CENTER, VT. Mrs. Susan Lawrence died Sunday afternoon at her home after an illness of ten days, aged sixty-three. She was born in Schaghticoke, N.Y. and had lived in this village for thirty-five years. Her husband, Myron Lawrence, died twenty-five ago. Mrs. Lawrence is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sarah Harris of Manchester Center,Vt.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. SHUSHAN, N. Y. Eugene Marre of Rupert and Miss Myrtle Mabel Lackey of this village were married on Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lackey. Rev. Francis D. McCabe performed the ceremony.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. SHUSHAN, N.Y. The marriage of D.W. LaVoy, landlord of the Shushan house, and Miss Ruby Mildred Chapin of Camden Valley was solemnized Monday at 3 p.m. at the Bennington Methodist parsonage. After a brief honeymoon the couple will reside in this village.

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. DEATH TAKES TOLL IN AUTO SPILL. Youthful Victim Let Go Steering Wheel To Light Cigarette. GIRL'S MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Mother Not Surprised to Learn of the Awful Fate of Her Son. Harry Goodspeed, eighteen years of age, only son of the late James Goodspeed of North Pawlet, Vt., was instantly killed Saturday on the east side of Lake St. Catherine, when his automobile, containing five young girls and himself, turned turtle, the girls escaping with slight injuries and the machine being only slightly damaged. The accident occurred some distance beyond Gray Gables, the Charles McFadden cottage, and was in the town of Poultney (Vt). The road there is very narrow and dangerous. Young Goodspeed who is known as a reckless driver, stated to the girls shortly before the catastrophe that they were at twenty-five miles and hour and would be making fifty in a minute. A Welsh picnic from West Pawlet was at the Forest house, with the party being Lizzie and Sarah Hughes, of West Pawlet, Hazel Nelson of West Rupert, Winnie Williams and Beatrice Griffiths of West Pawlet. Goodspeed, it is understood, gave a general invitation for anyone to have a ride in his machine and these five little girls accepted the invitation. How any of them escaped death is hard to understand., as three were pinned under the machine, one of them, Sarah Hughes, being in the front seat with the driver. When the accident occurred Goodspeed was in the act of lighting a cigarette, both hands being off the wheel for a moment. The auto plunged down a four foot bank, turning over, the corner of the seat crushed the driver's head. His neck was also broken. A slight quiver, when Miss Hughes spoke to him, was the only movement made. She managed to crawl from under the car and then assisted Miss Williams out of the rear seat. Miss Nelson they were unable to release, as she was held down by the car, although uninjured. She remained in this plight for about three quarters of an hour, when she was released by Myron F. Roberts of Rupert, who rode by in his car, but after going a short distance returned to investigate, having seen the overturned car, but thinking it was deserted when he passed. The girls had become scatted in their fright. Dr. A. J. Greenwood of Poultney was summoned, but the young man was past all help and the children's fright was their most serious injury. Griffith Lloyd, a photographer of Granville, N.Y., was on the opposite shore of the lake and arrived at the scene within a hour of the accident. He took a picture of the car, which was published in Monday evening's Troy Times, also the picture of the girls which appears on this page. This was taken as soon afterward as he could get them together at the Forest house on the west side of the lake, where the picnic was being held. The girls from left to right are as follows ; Lizzie Hughes, Sarah Hughes, Hazel Nelson, Winnie Williams, Beatrice Griffiths. The Hughes girls are sisters and all are from West Pawlet, Vt., with the exception of Hazel Nelson, who resides in West Rupert, Vt. I might be able to make a copy of the girls photo. If you think one of these girls could be a relative let me know. Joan

Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. GENERAL NOTES. Mrs. Charles Humphries has been spending a week in Poultney. Miss Meride McKenzie of Pittsburgh, Pa., is stopping at E. R. Pember's. Samuel Bailey and wife of North Pawlet were at Enoch Cone's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Beals of Poultney, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Park and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clayton have been entertaining their sister, Mae Clayton of New York city. Thelma Pouquette has returned from a visit in Cambridge. Amy Kane came with her for a visit. Mrs. Rosselle and children of Castleton, spent Sunday with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Batease. Marcus A. Northup of Orangeburg, N. Y., made a flying visit to friends here the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Weller have returned to North Creek. Mrs. G. H. Burton returned with them for a time. George Lewis, wife and daughter, with her husband, Mr. Hopewell have returned to New York after a visit at O. R. Hopson's. The Woodmen's regular meeting will be held Wednesday, when reports from the annual field day will be read. Let us have a good attendance. A fine sermon was given at the Universalist church Sunday. A solo was nicely rendered by Richard Rowe. Harry Douglas and E.E. Paul and family of Granville attended the sermon. Mrs. Marcellus Francis, who was taken suddenly ill Sunday morning, died Wednesday night. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Ellison Stevens of Iowa and sister, Mrs. Harry Shaw of Warrensburg, who were called here by the death of G. H. Burton, have returned home. Elbert Stevens, who also attended the funeral, has returned to North Creek. Mrs. Marcellus Francis suffered a paralytic shock Sunday evening, and at this writing (Tuesday) lies in an unconscious condition. Her children and grandchildren are with her, and with many friends are anxiously hoping for an improvement. Dr. Clough of Poultney is the attending physician.

Source, Granville, N. Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. WELLS, VT. THE LATE G. H. BURTON. The large attendance at the funeral of G. H. Burton Wednesday of last week at the residence on North street, testified to the esteem , in which he was held, not only in his home town but in neighboring villages where he was well known. He was a kind husband and indulgent father and will be greatly missed by his family and many friends. he was sixty-three year of age. The services were conducted by Rev. H. L. Kelton of the M. E. church, who spoke kind words of comfort to the mourners. Music was by a quartet consisting of Mildred Lewis, Jaska Wilcox, Roy Goodspeed, Richard Rowe, with Josephine Goodspeed ,organist. The bearers were William Cooper, E.J. Smith, S. W. Buxton ad H. J. Goodspeed.

Source, Granville,N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 6, 1913. EAST RUPERT, Vt. LOCAL MENTION. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Danforth, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Towslee were in Manchester Monday on business. Gladys Jacobson of Minnesota, was a guest of Minnie Herrick last week. Mrs. Effie and Minnie Herrick were over Sunday guests of B. H. Weed's. Edward Porter, wife and son, Stanley of Granville, were at Frank Root's Sunday. Mrs. Clayton Towslee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean were recent guests at Frank Root's. Dr. and Mrs. Denman and two daughters, Marion and Theda, were Sunday guests at Clayton Towslee's.