davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

We are deeply panied to learn of the Sc
rious illness of Aliens Canedy Mr.. Can
edv moved to this town some three years
ago from Bennington and has been an ac-
tive, enterprising citizen, respected by all,
He was a soldier in the 10th Vermont, and
has been a faithful member of the q. A k:
for years. Mr. Canedy died yesterday and
the burial takes place at Bennington to-
morrow.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell at Boston
smoke at the Methodist church ON Wednes-
day evening, her subject being Equal
Suffrage" Rev. Mr.. Morgan made an
earnest prayer, followed by quartet sing
inc nv Mrs. Anna r. Spencer, Mrs ii.
| Mann, ir., Mrs. Rose A. Walcott and Miss
Mary f Spencer, Miss Annie NJ. johnson
organist. Miss Mary f.. Spencer intro
duced the speaker in fitting words. Miss
| blackwell spoke for about one hour. No
arguments particularly new were adduced
Int the lady's lecture was candid and fair
| from beginning to CLOSE, and as such re-
ceiyed a respectful hearing. selection
by the choir closed the exercises.
Agreeably TO notice the Republican eau
ems was held ON Wednesday afternoon Tor
the choice Of person to he recommended
ms postmaster at this place Edward TITUS
acted as chairman of the meeting and Chas,
ID Spencer as secretary 100 votes were
cast necessary for a choice, 80; Miss Kate
ID Dix had III, II. F. Barber 40, scatter
inc . and Miss Dix was declared the nom
NEE of the caucus. About 20 ladies par
ticipated i'm the caucus A cOngratulatOry
reception was given Miss Dix last evening
and was largely attended
While returning from Readsboro las
sunday morning +. Il. Wheeler had the
misfortune t. break his right leg Just above
the ankle joint. 1t seems that his horse
had ft and became perfectly unInanage
able and when near the Graves place MIR
Wheeler was thrown to the ground violent
ly and the horse ran for distance untll III
became entangled in tree. Dr. holtoI
was summoned from Brattleboro to set thu
fractured limb.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ
R,rrett gave an enjoyable lawn party /
! members Of the Good Templar's lodge,
The prospect is excellent for large ma
crop. a,
ID q Leonard x Son recently filled
$1,000 order for maple syrup shipped to Ca
ifornia.
f. A. Childs viii he in this place July
and lth with IA full line of fireworks
fifteen foot balloon will he set up
front of A. l.. Chids's store on the even
= ing Of July 4th at 1;4o'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

News has been received from China of a
terrible fire which ragged for two DAYS,
nearly destroying the city Of Luchow. Ten
thousand persons are said TO have lost their
lives.
The engineer fireman and guard of the
Irish excursion train, the wreck Of which
killed over 20 Sunday school children have
been arrested for criminal negligence. A
passenger Of the train testified that when
the train was stopped on the grade Moore
head, the guard, placed stone under a
wheel Of the last carriage and uncOupled a
number of the carriages. The detached
portion Immediately descended the grade
at rapid rate. The doors Of all the cars
were locked.
The area Of disastrous floods has extend
ed to Kansas, where the little village Of
Uniontown, 10 miles west Of Fort Scott,
with 600 population, has been swept away
and several lives lost The heavy rains
seem to have extended over the eastern and
southern parts of the state
At Providence, X. l., few nights ago,
some miscreant went the whole length of
Westminster street and drew IA diamond or
other glass cutting instrument across the big
panes of glass in the show windows Of
most of the stores. The instrument was
drawn across the windows in big curves
and semi circles and in some instances cut
nearly through the glass The damage
amounts to a total of about SSOOO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

Henry Crawford is selling a dog cart
which commends itself for lightness ana
the relief thereby afforded to horses.
Rev. T. W. Illmau has finished his ser
vices with the Universalists OF futhey'
and Rev #. b. 4. Fisher has begun his la
bors for the summer at this place Regular
services on Sunday morning at the chapel
The newly appointed postmaster u. r.
Walker, enters upon the duties OF the OF
ice July LIST, and Mr.. Ballard, OF Ludlow
takes his place as clerk in Plerce's STORE
The Universalist festival of last FRIDAY
evening was well patronized, the net proh'S
amounting to S25.
W. d. Wait and j, w. Stowell attended
the grand lodge of Masons at huriingVo"
last week.
H. e. Wheat has returned from hoston'
where he has been stopping with ms SiSue'
for few week.
DR. r.. S. Munger has gone to W oohsVoch
to see his mother, who is quite sick
A cordial invitation is extended to th'
people of Putney and all the neignOoriht
towns to Join in grand home ceieoratlo'
July 4th. Look for procession III Vn'
morning. In the afternoon do not stay
home, but come to the town hall at % CLOCK
You will have the pleasure OF hearing
speech by Col. Hooker, with music appro
pirate To- the day. Mr.. Markham OF braItie
boro is expected to sing. The attraction
the evening will he IA concert in the tow
hall Mr. Markham will he supported by al
imposing array of musical talent SupPe
and ice cream may he had at the hall FIRE
works To light YOU home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

Among the attractions of the Woman :
Relief corps entertainment to be given at
Union hall next Monday evening are good
music, acting of THE Songs of Seven,
recitations, etc, also Strawberries and ice
cream.
"What fall was that, my countrymen!
for the mercury in summer night to
sink - degrees, just escaping the frost
line Tuesday morning.
Mrs Mary Livermore's MY Story of the
War has recently been added to the libra
nv. The authors remarkable use of vigor
Gus adectives that seem 10 cllnch nara
tions 10 the memory is well illustrated 10y
the description Of Mother Bckerdyke, who
we are told never abused the enormous
trust repnsed in her by the sanitary com
mission, but with vigorous and terrible
cunscientonsness' gave herself and all she
could obtain to the soldiers relief
The village school, taught 10y Miss Eason
is to close next week with an exhibition
Mrs. 4. T. Warren is at ii. G. Warren
in Boston for two weeks Mrs. Batcheldel
returns from Midway Thursday. +. w
Blodgett and d. p. Dewitt are making ar
rangements to 90 into the wholesale an'
retail grocery business in Brattleboro.-
Win Harris eats and sleeps in Maine an'
works in New Hampshire in the mil Work
Of the Androscoggin.
Strayed ON to the premises of the sub
scriber, in the gale Of Saturday evening
two weeks ago, an open umbrella, lnun'
Sunday morning keeping the ram OIL III
prasS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

The Soldiers Home at Bennington has
been greatly improved by its new additions
and enlargements. Electrical appliances
will soon communicate with the office, hos
pital and reception rooms, adding TO the
comfort aud convenience Of the men. The
inmates number now about 30 and will sOun
he increased Soldiers without dependents
transfer their pensions to the Home.
The Bennington battle monument is now
l13 feet high and growing at the rate Of a
foot day.
St. Juhnsbury's grand list shows an in
crease of nearly 5000, 900 over last year.
Hon Victor Atwood, a prominent hard
ware dealer, who had been in business al
st. Albans continuously for 60 years, died
last Friday. aged so
Mrs. James Roarke of West Pawlet, VIII,
recently died left remarkable family
She was a years old, had been % year
married and was the mother Of 10 chill
dren IL Of whom are living aud all al
home. The oldest is II years old and tn,
youngest is small baby. She was tn,
wife Of Of well to-do farmer.
The Ripley marble property at Centr,
Rutland has been sold to the Vermont Mar
BILE company, Of which Secretary of Wa
Proctor is president. The reported prize
is $3.50, 900. The Vermont Marble compa
ny will at once erect 30 gang marbl
mill and employ 100 men in addition h
their already extensive Proctor plant.
John Smith is dead at Fryeburg, Me-. a
the age Of o. He formerly lived at Yves
Topsham, this state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21
south Londonderry.

II T. Chase aud Miss 5. Addie Batchelder
we're married last Wednesday evening at
the brides home. The ceremony took place
ON the lawn, which was Illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, and was witnessed by a
large number of relatives and friends. The
long list of valuable presents included sew
eral sums of money, fancy work, pictures,
brc-a brac, and nearly everything in the
silver line. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase left for
Mr. Chase's residence at late hour, pur-
sued by showers of rice intermingled with
ancient shoes.
The Brattleboro and Londonderry mines
will play game of ball at the north vii
lage July 4th.
Chldren's day was observed at the Bap
fist church last Sunday. The pastor gave
Il very interesting chalk talk to the children
in the morning, and service consisting of
songs, reading, recitations, etc, occupied
the usual hour for Sunday school The
church was bright with plants and flowers
O. W. Wright and wife, who came up t.
attend the wedding, returned to Orange
Mass, Saturday Mrs f. B. Stetson o
Boston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. II
Howard Hiram Taylor is in town again
DR.. Loomis, the dentist, is at the hotel
H F. Yearly is quite i'll Harry Bost
wick is very sick with dIphtheria.
Miss Ina Cudworth invited all her school
mates to her birthday party on Wednesday
aud they report a delightful time. Re
freshments were served on the lawn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

VERMONT AtAbEmh N''N
The Y. NJ. c. A. has sent TO the asS"c'i
ton at Johnstown S33 80, which was '"i
lected from the whole school,
W. Davis of Walpole is here for a rev
weeks to take an advanced course IN freh'h
under Prof. RouX.
Fred c. Rand lost a valuable horse i"S'
week
Preparations for Commencement week
are progressing well, and the program
promises more intellectual treats than any
previous year.
Fred l.. Thompson will be absent part oil
Commencement week, taking examinations
at Yale.
Prof. Willard is to give another oil ms
excellent lectures this friday evening
h. Gilbert is here to spend Commence
ment with his sister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
TO Halifax, Cape Breton and p. Z. l.,
the land Of Acadia.

The Boston, Halifax & =. +. l., steamship Lime,
aud the Canada Atlantic steamship CO. sailing
from Lewis Wharf, Boston, as below, offer the btst
route for tourists who desire 10 visit the maritime
provinces The new steel steamship Halifax leaves
Boston for Halifax only, making connections with
all points ON the lntercOlOnial r. r., rVrcy Satnr-
day at I'm No finer ship sails out OF Boston
than this. The steamer Carroll or Worcester leaves
Boston every "Wednesday, at ~ NJ, for Halifax,
Cape Breton aud =. y. l THIS Is the only direct
sea route To the Bras ~ Or Lakes aud the spen
did scenery IT Cape Breton. Circulars sent ith
full Information upon application Ia r. Is. GARD
NER, Manager - Atlantic Ave, Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

The members of the South Newfane Gem
etery accociation will hold meeting on
Saturday the 29th inst, at : p NJ, at the
Office of B. Il. Morse. A prompt attend
ance is requested.
Vim. Hazelton, while hanging window
blinds for j. w. Dexter on last "Wednesday
fell from the second story, distance oil
about II feet to the ground, receiving a Sc
we're shock and other injuries, but broke nc
bones
The w. CT. U. met in the yestry Thurs
day afternoon, June ID, and reorganlzeo
with the following officers President Mrs
Charles Kelsey vice presidents, Mrs Asa
Stratton, Mrs. Eli Bruce secretary mrs
Edwin f. Mitchell treasurer, Mrs JONI
NJ. Moore. The Loyal Legion met the SAINT
afternoon and recognized with the folio"
ing officers President, Charley Fisher
vice president, Grace Worden secretar.
and treasurer, Harry Moore assistant sec
rotary and treasurer, Don Hewitt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

...ps of base ball with the jacksonville
ane the Coeraines scoring Is and the
Iocksonvlles IA.
The lee cream festival at Village hall on
saturday the 9Th inst. was a success. 1t
vos gotten up by the cornet band, assisted
II, the ladies' working club, which is EMIT
led to many thanks for their generous aid
and especially for recent contribution Of
slO ON subscription for the benefit of the
hand. A rich strawberry and ice cream
collation. was served and the occasion hap
pily enjoyed. The proceeds were $3.50
Tor the band.
few fishermen took quantity Of fine
pckercl from the Roberts pond the other
day
II. NJ. Roberts took ten tons of hay to
Shelburne Falls recently instead of "the
other day" as the types had it last week
Mrs. A. NJ Goodell of Windham has
been at W q. Adams's few weeks
Mumps are prevailing in our village and
there is one case of measles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

Rev. c. \. Dickinson Of Berkeley Tenn
pie Boston, preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the Young lady graduates of Alb
bot academy Mt Lawrence, Mass, last Sun
day morning.
Chas. Rice, who has been suffering from
cut ON the foot 10y II piece of glass, is
much better.
The work at the Valley creamery is in
creasing So much that Mr.. Wright will
have AN assistant very soon.
Mr.. Austin Goodridge is expected to open
his house for the summer ON the 23th OF
this month.
Miss Annie johnson has been i'll with
German measles, but is now able to resume
her school.
Mrs. Burke and Miss Alice Burke of New
York are visiting at Geo. +. Sabln 's.-Mr
and Mrs Partridge Of Fitchhurg, Mass
have been visiting ut Mrs. Jennlsons and
other places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

Rev. J. H. Parmalee has returned from Florida
TO his home here for a months stay. His former
parishoners were pleased to hear him at the Bap-
list church last Sunday morning.
Joel Woodruff, who went South last spring, has
bought place In Conway, Florida.
Commencement week of Powers institute has
come and gone Sunday, June y, the baccalaurr-
ate sermon was given by Rev, W. l.. jenkins at
the Unitarian church, MIR jenkins preached
from the text And salute no man by the way, w
proving to his hearers that singleness uf rndraNo or
and perseverance, Of pursuit are the real aud on
~ grounds Of success. The graduating exercises
took place Tuesday evening, the class heing ten
in number Tue essays were original aud gave
evidence of careful preparation and study. u
G. Parsons, one Of the trustees, presented the Iii
cal reception was held at the close dinner Il
the alumni was given at the town hall Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21
Lnmnicn.

Arrangements are being made for cele
hrating the lth of July. For full particu
lars sec posters. The Grafton will he de-
liyered 10y Geo. A. Brown, ESD, of Bellows
Falls
Mrs Lestina Higgins, over 20 years Of
age, who lives at Henry Ryder's, was quit,
severely burned ON Tuesday in consequence,
Of her clothes taking fire from her pipe.
Miss Olive SUBWAY graduated from the
Moody seminary at Mortified, Mass, thi,
week
Mrs Benz. McI.ane aud two daughters
from Massachusetts, are boarding at Ran
sci FrOst's
Mrs. j. b. Muzzy is at Bangor Me, ant
Mrs h q. Pierce at Old Orchard
The lattice walk in front of the post Ollie,
is great improvement.
1t having been decided that +. n. Prou
ty', ley must he removed, Drs. Holton an,
Crane will perform the operation today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

W.. offer one hundred dollars reward for any
cas-. of ratarrh that eau not be cured by taking
IN" II j CHENEY a Co, Props, Toledo. o.
NJ. the undersigned, have known r. D. Cheney
FOR I'M. lnst 10 wears and believe him perfectly
h,,,,l,l. I'm ali business transactions, aud ilnan'
niaiiV allie To carry out any obligations made by
their firm, ,.t.,. Mill, Ohio
Wrst Il Trlax, Wholesale Druggists Ioledo, ONO
Wnldiug kinnan * Marvin, wholesale DiussA'S'
Toledo, Ohio. ,,.,-., nal.
Toledo, Ohio ,.,.,, .,i,,,
ally unon the blood and mucus surfaces OF
H. sVstrm Price ,5c, per bottle. Sold oy al
! druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21
HAWLEY

During tie Ref fen days
/ShaU make some clearing
ont prices to close the season
and clea7v MP the stock, 7vhich
7yfU gTUe my customers a
chance for unusual bargains.
Tomorrow morning | shall
fill one of the long counters
in my south store with Dress
Goods, heretofore sold from
SOC to 5Sc a yard, with choice
from the lot at 29c a yard.
Cut prices on a lot Of fancy
Combination Pattern Dresses.
Jackets, Wraps, Jerseys, Con-
emaras, Raglans and New
markets at greatly reduced
prices.
All our best Prints SC per
yard for the next few days
Just to clean the shelves and
give us a chance to fill them
again with newer patterns at
regular price.
Some special attractions will
be offered in every depart
ment.
". /. HAWLEH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. r. 4. Cutting next Thursday after.
noon.
There will he dance at Union hall on
the evening of July 4th with music by the
Philharmonic orchestra. Old and young
are invited
Monroe Thompson has taken the contract
to carry the mail from Brattlehoro to Jack
sonville, beginning the LIST Of July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

Robert Allen returned to his home last
Friday from Jacksonville, where he had
been i'll for two weeks. On account of old
age and increasing inirmities he will not
travel any more at present. In IA few
weeks he will send his son-in law, f, w.
Stoddard, 10 supply his customers in Will
mington and vicinity.
There will be services at the Universalist
church Sunday afternoon at 2:3O as usual.
Robert Norton aud wife Of New York
are at the Norton farm for the summer
Mrs. Lucy Slate is visiting her brother f.
w. Johnson. -Margie Lavie and Hunt
Hubbard of Sioux Falls Oak, who are
spending the summer with their grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs John Hunt at the Dunn
mer Farm in Brattleboro, visited their
grandmother, Mrs Stevens, aud uncle,
Geo. Hubbard, this week.
Farmers have begun haying and report
the grass crop to he larger than usual and
of good quality.
School in District No. 4, taught by Miss
Julia Tyler, closed on Thursday, and the
school in No ., 10y Miss Genevieve Skies
and in No. ,, taught by Miss Gertrude
Bacon close to-day Friday.) All these
schools have made good progress and given
good satisfaction in all respects
At the strawberry festival ON Tuesday
evening 81 tickets tn the hall were sold ant
about 40 took supper. The ladies' society
netted SAG from the affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

The ladies' aid society met with Mrs. Geo.
c. Harlow Wednesday afternoon.
Childrens day was observed last Sunday.
4 sermon to the children in the morning by
the pastor. and a concert in the afternoon,
comprised the exercises.
Geo. w. Chandler has obtained the con
tract for carrying the mail between this
place and SaXtons River.
Mrs. Mary Holmes of Saxtons River is
staying for the present with her brother,
T.. Il. IIall-Mrs. Rhoades is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. f. GoOdell,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, June 10. The butter market has not
been marked this week by large sales, but the de
mand has been fair. Western creamery sold from
lslIISiS cents New York and Vermont lots com
mand from 5000 Dairy lots of the first quality
from lBGi7 Common stock is duh with plenty
at ~ cents Cheese is higher, 9leUs94. Beans
red kidneys 81 5O6$2 90, yellow eyes $500 SS %
Eggs-Western i51sG 10, eastern are scarce at L.
CHICAGO, June IS. Wheat, No. spring, 500
No p winter red, SOI4 Corn, No 3il4. oats
S2ls Rye, 391ec. Barley nominal
ST. LOUIS, June IS. Wheat, No red ~
Corn. No mixed S9sOSO3s. Oats 2s9s' Rye No
a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21
Connecticut Valley Sunday School
and Chautauqua Assembly.

AUREL PARK. northampton July Il to 81
Third season. feast uf good things for sun
day school workers and Chautauquans. Every
department In charge Of leaders Of recognized
ability. Vital subjects for each day discussion.
For general information address Rev. G. VI. Mel.
dem Northampton For board, lodging, or cot
tagps address W. G. Wedge. Chicop-r. Round
trip tickets furnished by local and connecting rail
roads at reduced rates Adult s-ason ticket 81 -,
children 10 10 II, SiO Daily admission adults
y. Children H. 2jSS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21
Good Farm for Sale.

NNEOF THE MOST DESIRABLE IN WIND
OHAM COUNTY, consisting Of ~ acres pleas
antly situated On the stage rad from bralllebuIo
10 Wilmington and one mile from West bratllr
boro Buildings consist Of a new two-story houSe
Barns are la good repair, uuthuildings ample,
water 10 house and barn. Plenty Of wood Tor
farm Land can be divided, thereby making Two
small farms. Line fences nearly all new ana am
ple The above described property viii he dispos
I'd of in pieces II not otherW Use sold TINS spring
Said farm Is calculated for dairy farm ANA u
within ~ mikes Of the Brattleboro Creamery,
IN. IIERRlCk, Agent.
Brattleboro March 4, 1881
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

The Young Peoples Christion Endeavor
society will give an entertainment for
young people next Wednesday evening.
Strawberries and cream will he served,
Rev. G. A. Beckwith has gone To Sara
toga for short stay.
Children's Sunday will be observed here
next Sunday C..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-21

Dr. and Mrs. Edw Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs Coy, and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Robin
son Of Charlestown, ~ H., leave here sat
urday morning for Newport, X. |, whore
they will spend week at the 'Aquidneck.
james Powers of Boston, some years ago
II law student in the office uf Mlnsln~ My
ers, was in town Monday.
Miss Jennie Farwell Of Iasel seminary,
Auburndale, Mass, who has spent several
summers here as the guest of Mrs II. W.
Thompson, sailed Tuesday for Europe,
where she viii spend the summer.
Mr. q. r. johnson, principal of the
Springfield High school, has been spending
the week with Mr. j. c. Simpson,
Miss Fannie Hapgood has returned from
Greenfield Mass.
Mr. aud Mrs. Pho Sexton, who have
been living here with their SON ID. b. Sex
ton, went to Boston Monday 10 enter the
Home for Aged Couples"
Edward c. Fleming of Memphis, Tenn,
is visiting his parents here
Kate Titus is home from Vassar for the
summer vacation.
Miss Alice Jackson returned from Smith
College Thursday, and will play piano
solo at the graduating exercises this even
ing
Rev. j. Harry Holden, brother of the late
| w. A. Holden, was here recently with his
wife on his way 10 his old home at Middle
sex. Mr. Holden is preaching at Amherst
| Mass.
Patrick Marlboro, jr., who for the past
fourteen years has been employed in the
machine shop of Osgood x Barker, leuve'
here this week to accept IA similar position
in Worcester, Mass He offers his resi-
dence here and one at North Walpule fol
sale.
Commander John Schouler, L. S. n.
brother of Mrs. j. II. Williams, aud wifi
are visiting Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. g. Williams attende,
commencement at Brown University.
Geo. o. Henry of Springfield was in tow
Thursday.
F. j. Conway of Uxbridge Mass, has
position as clerk in the Keene cash grocer
store.
Mrs. Marshall c. Ladd went to Brooklyn
N. Y, Thursday to visit her son, Chas ladd
Mr. and Mrs John Robinson have gon
ON "A carriage drive to Lake George an
Saratoga, and will he absent about tW
weeks
John O. Spring. G. II. Lewis, Cleo, 5
Kibby and Mrs, j. II Head are delegate
TO the national division Sons Of Temperance
at Saratoga next week.
Rev. n W. Alger of this place Will /
one of the examining committee at Wen
mont academy next week.