davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
SENDING FALSE RUMORs TO ENGLAND.
THE AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT OF TIE
LONDON TINES" RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
RECENT WkE EXCITEMENT.

LONDON TINES" RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
RECENT WAR EXCITEMENT.
Washington. Jan. oo.-secrctary Blaine was asked
today if the state Department had learned what was
the cause of the war excitement fortnight since II
London He replied that he had just received copy
Of The London Times" Of January g. in when he
found dispatch from It's regular American corFcspohu
ent dated Philadelphia, January ,, as follows
Naval orders recently issued Indicate the gatherne
Of a formidable American feet IN the racine "alrs W.
fore the Behring sea fishing season opens. Eleven
warshps and five revenue cutters are now or VIII suo
other steamers. it is rumOred Will also " caIieieu
for revenue duty thereby Increasing ne nret a., ~
ending two of The fastest and most powerful OF me
new cruisers, the sen Francisco ana tte
All these can arrive at Port Townsend BY MAY: ia
are at san Francisco and nine others in the racine
Mr. Blaine said that on hearing OF TINS uhiouluc'
and mischevous telegram lie had sent 10 'lc NAVY
Department and had been informed by secretary Ir"H
that there has been this winter smaller h"NA Io'
ON the Pacific than at any time for the last ten years
Instead Of the large force with l1o guns anu ',0""
men. as The Times" correspondent states the "hoo
number of ships is five. the guns thrtyone' ana uo
number O. men $50. The force is not so great - II
WAS in January 1900, and the force then was Ihuch
smaller than it IN January, lo70
Mr. Blaine added that he thought the correspondent
of The Times owed an explanation TO 'l'e Ae'''"
peIp'i Is stated at the Navy Department that any one
MAILING inuuiry could have received dehntc an"
nrrnrafo information and that there was, therefore
no excuse whatever for transmitting erroneous '''V
ments to Europe , ,t, ot,,,.r ~.
Philadelphia Jan. 2O.-Joel Cook financial cd'tot o.
| The Ledger" and the correspondent o! ne LlluG'
Times in this city, seen tonight relative 10 H47
disnatch TO The Times" regarding the alleged m1DIAA
ton Of feet Of United states war vessels ~ htur
sea before tho opening Of the fishing season ana 'H
effect SAID 10 have been produced on the Public md ID
England over this warlikc movement OF We s'pVr.I.
Mr. Cook said My dispatch to The Time vas q
br!ef summarihation Of long cispa'ch WAY app@a'|'
from Annapolis, Nd. giving in detail the names %
the vessels to be concentrated ID hrrne >ea anu INC
NUM- or Of guns and iacu they would carry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
Tile ERFE DFIINN,RY sNsTEM

Washington. Jan. 20 (specaD.-The Postmaster
General is experiencing some difficulty in carrying out
the provisions of the lcnt resolution OF Congress pro
vding for the experimental extension Of the fee
delivery system 10 small towns and Villages. The
resolution. IN approprating $4,000 for this purpose
limited the expenditure - the employment Of not
more than two carriers two hours each day at rate
not exceeding the maximum compensation at present
allowed for this service The wording Of the rcsou-
ton makes it doubtful whether than a single car
rier be employed at each place such a construc.
ton IT is feared will interfere with the proper trial
of free delivery In places In which the Department.
desires TO establish the system The matter has gone
TO the Attorney General Tor a decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
EQUIPPING THE NEW NAVAL OBSERNAlohl l.
NEW INSTRUMENTS NEEDED TO KEEP PACE

NEW INSTRUMENTS NEEDED TO KEEP PACE
WITH THE FOREMOST ODSERvArORIEs.
Washington Jan. 20 Speclan.-ConGress VIII DC
asked to appropriate $295,OOO required in ABANDON
ing the old and equIppng the new Naval ooSerV"'o'S
in this city for occupancy secretary Tracy mas pre-
narcd an estimate Of expenditures but too late 10
be incorporated in the Naval Appropriation bill. Inc
intention is TO Offer a separate bill. The principal
instrument proposed for the new observatory i 1t
thrteenInch Photographic telescope specially con-
structed to cost $4,000. The last AsTo-phoIo.
graphic Congress presented plan for the execution Oh
a general Photographic chart Of the entire SKY anu
the PROPOSED instrument IS required to fulfil portion
Of the labor which be performed Only IN t"l'
conntry-that is a view Of the southern heavens. IL
: claimed that the astronomical world expects ue
United state, to take its share in this cTownihS WORN
OF the century" -, ,.o,,o,,
Another expensive instrument is seventeen heno''
otter TO cost sl635o This is the only instrument by
which can be determined the diamcters OF tic sun '
moon and the bration Of the latter and the paraaAe
~ the Stars At present the Yale University oO9erNa
tory has the only heOmcter In the Lhlucu oV'.e
one six.inch transit circle, to cost Sl-'-o - ""o
for to replace the instrument purchaser t"c"'' iV'
wears ago. This instrument Is nceded iVr "o'0-'7
the exact positions Of the system OF flhuanch'ai ''
hih svstom f. the basis Of knowledge Of the Struct
IRE of the universe. 1t Is desired TO Keep paco wiz,
the Government observatores Of Great britain anu
Russia the only Other nations which nave s!sV'''
ically kept up this kind Of observation
The present ninc-inch equatorial Instrument - IN
sidcrcd insufficient in optical power anu io''
lid cost nearly "a much as a new twcvench insr'I
ment. without having the power oil the latter oho
dome Of the new observatory has been built 10 ac
commodate a twevcnch equatorial. 1t VIII DC tHo
only instrument on the grounds commanding TIC en-
tire horizon The cost Of a complete Instrument
mounted is estimated at $3.50 An item OF h Zoo
@r neyc comet seeker Is inserted tie INTENTION ocln5
e. repace the present obsolete instrument, Inns IA
et,nuirnt is used in looking up comets rcporfN alu
w The observations of Occltations aud ecHpscS' tno
-.,rcL for comets being left tn amateurs, VINO naSo
tine Tor that work. The present method Of Obtain
ing clock signals Is unsatisfactory and new Stalda
clock to cost $3.50 is asked for further sun sun VI
- l5O is requested 10 pay for clock room ntuhes'
rbe Sec reary OF the Navy has urged the naval com
ritees 10 have this appropriation for the Observation
made Immediately available Inc new Duidlhss VI, ~
r." ready in July, ard 1t will take from nine months
70 wear before many Of the instruments can be OBJ
famed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
TIE ryrrpcoyrINENTAL RAILWAY.

Washington JAN 20.-The Intercontncn;al Railway
Commission held an adjourned meeting in this city 20
day and approved the plan Of committee worn
formulated by the committee on organization and
reported nj the last meeting. The appointment oi
these committees is deferred for the present owing e
The non arrival Of the delegates from Brazil ana the
Argentine Republic. both OF whom are. however, cN
pcctcd 10 arrive IN tn, country carry next week. J,
was decided T. have the next meeting on Thursday OF
,.xt ,,,eL u.,cod Of on Tuesday. a. previously ar
ranged unlc,, the President sAuuid de- "a u adv l,iul'
- meet ~ earlier date. General Fem AMIN ~
Guirola the Minister from Say Ador, DE-, hcca ap
pointed a delegate t. the commission from That coGn
i.y and was present at today, meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
nAEHlrEs no ruE nIDLE.

II. Barrier,-No Of these ways has been Oh
structcd as the Holy b bic The ancient Jews made
fence about the law AMI Enclosed with circle upon circle
Of Traditional Interpretation The Christian Church
ccacd the Of tod behnd the authority OF popcs aud
councils. fathers and ,choomcn The scholastcs and
ecco-la.c, Of Professionalism developed the Bible with
ctc,d' cc sGscal decisions and dogmatc SYSTEMS. The
Bible has been treated II IL baby To be wrapped
swaddlng-cotae,, nureed aad carefully guarded lest 1t
should be- injured by hereto, and innGcls.
~ Sulcrstition-We accustomed to attach super
stton to Roman Catholic Mafloatgy lasolatIy and tic
use Of image, picture, and other external things "a
worship But superstition is 10 less superstition IL II
take the form OF Bbola,ry.
~ Verbal approximations is nothing divine in the
text IN its ctrs words clauses. The divine author
style OF tac word, but In the concept, ana
tie divine power OF te Bible may be transferred into
any language.
81 AuthentIc'y-Nony thoolor ans have Insisted that
prove that the Scriptures were written by or
under The -urcrnt'ndnce 81 prophet, and apostles
Abandoning authority Of Institutional Christianity they
have sought basis IN floating traditions, The glc,,
mass OF the Old Testament Was written by authors whose
names or connection with their writings are lost In
oblivion II this Is destroying the Bible the Bible f.
destroyed already. But who tell, US that these trs
dtonal name, the authors tie Bblel The Blblo
ITSELF The crceGs OF the Churchl ANY reliable testi
mony none OF these! Pure conJccturai tradition /!
Nothing more Higher criticism has not ,ontrayened any
decision Of any Chr stan couucll or any creed Of the
Church statement Of Scripture ITSELF H. has r,h
brought lonsncgleced statement Of the Westninst.r
Confession into prominence: THE AUTHORITY Of tho Uol
scripture Tor which IL ought to be believed and obeyed
uepch not upon the testimony u any man or Church
but wholly upon God the author thereotn
T. lncrrancy. Ihs barrier confronts historical e,,
cs There are errors In the Scriptures which no one has
been able to explain away and theory that they were
not III the original text assumption upon which no
NINA can rest With certainty The Bible Itself nowne,.
""o Ihi' '' The crceds OF the Church nowhere sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

REPUBLICANS WAKING TO \ SENSE OF DUTY.
Washington. Jan. 20 lSpecaD.-It was noticed with
pleasure today that more Republican representa- YES
were in their seats than IL any previous tine since
he beginning Of the sess on. AT sunset today 100
Republican Representatives were IN WASHINGTON. only
seven short # quorum. several OF them. however.
are confined . their homes by sickness. and the
promp; return Of every absentee is absolutely ecessary
II IS undcrto that messages have been sent 10 all
OF them, appealing 10 them TO lay aside their private
interests and To Washington and attend 10 their
public duties. some Of them have not been seen in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
RAILROAD BILLS CONGRESS

Washington. Jan CON. J. Pickering, chairman OF
the Federation OF Commercial Travellers Association
OF America appeared before the House Committee on
Commerce this morning and in behalf OF 10000
dummers whom he said he represented, strongly
urged favorable report bill 70 permit railroads
u give reduced rates TO commercial travellers and
carry an extra amount Of baggage for them free Of
charge. The committee with but one dissenting vote
that OF Mr.. Lind. Of MinncsOta-agrecd 20 report
favorabl such BIZ. hi also ordered favor
ably reported % permit railroads TO carry. without
charge persons injured or the bodies OF those KILLED
I'm railroad accidents bill TO bridge the Missouri al
Omaha, also received favorable action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
TRYING TO UNITE ox 4 SILVER PLAN

Washington. Jan. 20.-Somc Of the Republican mem-
lers ~ the House making an earnest effort 10
effect "a compromise among their colleagues on the
silver question based on the lines 81 the suggested
senate amendment restricting FREE coinage to the Ameri
product No effort IS making to secure Signature,
pedging members 10 stand by such a compromise but
il IS subject Of earnest informal discussion. The
proposition 20 lind considerable favor II, wen
decided opposition. II B, the result Of an expressed
desire on the part OF great many Republican, /,
unite as party on some financial measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

their seats since last session. 1t is sad that Mr'
LELAND of New York. is among tine Republicans WHO
have not responded to a roca since December l.
,-eO There are several other Newi York Repre-
scntatives who. while they have been in washington
t-nnr time 10 time, haze seldom been in the House
rG@n their presence was required. What is tue 81 thc
STATE Of New York I'm tins regard j. true 81 the ~
,uhlican representation from any other state there
can Ice no excuse Tor such neglect Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
A ULG'S HELL.TINEn DIPh

An attempt was made at about , 80 O'Clock !c'''
day morning 10 rob the house OF j. Wesley RoSe'S'-
the manager of the BijQu and Fourteenth street In
tres. at No. 306 West Thirty fOurth-st Bufs'a''
into the house and secured a considerable qnanlN :.
silverware and other valuable articles from te wi,
rooms. and packed them NJ to carry away ."
point Mr.. Roscnquest's dog the wisdom OF '' "a
and did 10 such good purpose that the tae'c,
alarmed ana made their escape. leaving fhs' ,nr tho
behind them. Nothing was actually Mlsseo "
house except the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
DISCRIMINATING DT-TIFS ov TEA

Washington, Jan. 20 (NpecIan-Ths morning tho
Ways and Means Committee had under discussion The
report of the subcommittee 10 which was referred
NJ. NcAdoo'S BILL introduced last March, impo- ing
discriminating duty all teas imported from this
side 0f Good Hope. which means Canada and Eng.
land They placed duty upon ali tea, received from
the United states. while teas coming from their conn
tries = this enter FREQ. The subcommittee made a
long report on the subject. and the Ways and Means
Cominiii"e 1IdsIed favorable report 10 be made to
the House by Mr. Dincley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
TIE INTERNATIONAL COINAGE COMMISSION.

Washington. Jan 20.-Thc Finance Committee Of the
-onate today directed favorable reports t. be made
upou the nominations Of Nathaniel T. Ill., Of Colorado
Lamber: Tree. of Illinois ana william \. Russell
Il Massachusetts, lie commits toners 10 consider the
establish of inter. atiOidl CON or coins.
recommended by tho International American Confer
cnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF YELLOWSTONE


Washington. Jan. oO.-Captaln George 5. Anderson
~ the eth Cavalry now stationed at Fort Myer. on
the virginia side Of the Potomac, opposite this city
has been detailed as superintendent Of The Yellow
some National Park in place Of Captain Bouele no"
with his command at Pine Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
Doyns REDEEMED At TIE TREASURY.

Washington. Jan oo-Thc amount Of AZ per
cent bond, redeemed today was SI0.40O. making the
total TO date .5,1-3,-jO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
MILLS IN 4 FURIOUS RAGE.
VIOLENTLY DENOUNCING THE SPEAKER,
MR. MCKINLEY. THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY, ETC. ETC.

,,p rrrD CALM AND SERENE AMID SCENES
OF WILD CoNFUsIoN-THE TEXAN AND HIS
corrr,GrEs FINALLY oUIETED BY
THE SUPERINTENDENT
A FINE SPEAKER MILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

Tho -pe1Ecr WVI0d f1I II Wa nO' ~ Vfc7'ntt NO
qre-tion wac whether there was objection.
Mr.. Mls objected; and The question being on Mr.
NcComa,'s notion Mr. Mil, inquired whether II would
be I'm order ~ Hdt there be one hours general
debate on the D,ttic' II Columbia bill.
The Speaker replied that II would not the time
Cycd for general debate having expired.
Mr. NcCnmas's motion was agreed to-ycas $50. nays
1O7-and accordlnCy the House went INTO Committee
Of the Whole Nfr HurrOws OF Michigan i'm the chair
on ihc Ml Indicated. No progress, however was
made on the measure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

A CARD.-It is with pleasure and esteem
that take this opportunity to express my
heartfelt thanks to my friends ana ac-
quaintances who assisted IN restoring my
recent loss at Barre. ANDREW BURNHAM.
There will be surprise partgat the par,
sonage and the ladies OF the society VIII
present Mrs. X. l.. Nantonwlth a crazy patch
work quilt.
School meetings this week. We hope all
will attend and show their interest IN our
public schools.
Rice Davenport and wife have returned
from Waterbury where they have spent
the greater part of the winter
Herbert Martins health is somewh5i inn
proved.
Fred Brown has gone TO Barre to work.
Arthur Smith is to work for II. ID. Abb
bolt the coming season.
Chas. Briggs and wife are to work for
their former employer, Mr.. Bowies oil
Barre.
At the morning services of the M; T..
church Rev. r. l.. Nanton admitted SIX
new members.
Fast Day services will be held in the M.
+. church.
l.. s. Briggs of Brockton, Mass, is in
this Yicinity looking after his financial in
terests.
Mrs. Lord of Burlington is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Ellis.
j. II. Jeffords recently lost a two years
old colt that died from the effects OF horse
distemper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

S. A.. Dean is visiting in Keene, n. H.
He will spend few days in Lawrence,
Mass, before returning. His son lives in
Keene.
Effie Kibby is said to be quite sick with
the measles.
Lagrippe, influenza and pneumonia are
prevailing troubles and the doctors are
kept quite busy.
G. A. Osborne is better. Mrs. Carlisle
Cilley is sick, as is her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Smith.
Sap has been running quite fast for a
few days and the sugar makers have all
they can do.
Clarence Hutchinson and family are Wis
iting here.
Tunbridge was not one of the towns
that took advantage of Commissioner VAL
entiDe's advertisements; its granite quar-
ries and many water privileges were not
noticed. There were some who found
fault with the term sabandoned"as applied
to farms and they rung the changes upon
that term.
Mrs. Warner B. Porter died last Friday,
aged CO. She had pneumonia and heart
troubls made her recovery nearly impos-
sible from the first.
There were services at the Congl church
Sunday appropriate to Easter.
The 18th annivers airy of the organization
of the G. A. r. hall next Monday evening,
Apr. 6. Everybody is invited to attend.
Nancy Butterworth has returned from
her western trip.
Mr.. S. e. Cilley was summoned home
last week his little son being very sick.
Geo. Diamonds little boy was very sick
Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
THERE IS A MEDICINE

Composed Of the roots OF the essential vlr-
tues of natures remedies, roots, barks,
herbs, and berries and possessing marvel,
GUS curative powers over all diseases OF
the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels ana
blood. This medicine known as Burdock
Blood Bitters has proved so successful! IN
cnring Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipa-
lion. Headache, Bad Blood, Scrofula, ETC.,
that the proprietors now guarantee II,
and will refund the price to any person
not satisfied after using the whole or part
of the first bottle. 1t costs you but cent
a dose, then why suffer when you run no
risk of loss in trying a remedy which has
cured SO many others? II also proves
wonderfully successful in curing ,scrolu-
ions syvellings and canearnns diseases,
Convincing evidence of which we will
send by mail on application to
FOSTER, MILBURN 60.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
So. TunbridIge.

Fred Northrop is to work for 2. II. Wells
for time. Arthur Faneut boards tnere.
Mary Osman has begun work for Mrs.A'
Il. Austin of N. Tunbridge.
The entertainment given by the young
people last week was very good; Ihey
hold a sugar sociable with Miss Gertrn2e
LEISURE Thursday eve of this week. Inc
proceeds are to go for S. S. books.
Chef. Sanborn and his mother moved III
to the parsonage this week.
Chas. Burroughs has bought the place
formerly occupied by Fayette Rogers ana
Alex Woodwork the one occupied LOT
many years by j. ID. Broughton.
A Avery pleasant time was enjoyed by all
who attended the party given Z. Il. ZEN
ney and Gordon Northrop at Mrs. T. n
Wells last Sat. eve.
Mrs. A. ]. Wills has been confined to
the house for several days with a severe
attack of lagrippe.
Will Cox who has been stopping at y
Haynes the past winter returned 10 Lex
ington, Mass, last Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS.

Following are the names and adj
dresses Of those parties who make ex-
ira nice maple syrup or sugar. ANY
of our subscribers in other states, or
their friends who want genuine Yer
mont maple sugar o. honey will do
well to order of them:
Win Blodgett, Randolph, Vt.
Chester Brown, f. Bethel.
n. G. Moore, Chelsea,
c. ID. Smead, West Brookfield.
A. c. Adams, Tunbridge.
n. c. Harvey, Rochester,
f. p. Twitchell, Stockbride.
Parties buying of any of these men
can rest assured they will get as good
as there is made, and the genuine ar
ticle. All whose names appear above
have been endorsed by responsible
dealers who have purchased of them IN
the past, are making A No. ! syrup OF
sugar. Correspond with them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
Corfnth.
l. at Carleton's.

Eggs 16 cts. at Cartoons.
Wheels are not numerous on the road.
sugaring has commenced in good earn
est.
There is going TO bea large amount OF
clover seed sown this spring in town.
Loren Bacon IS sugaring with Lyman
Wilson.
j. F. Merrill has secured the services oil
Henry Heath for the sugar season.
ii. w. Carleton has closed his labors OF
drawing fine seed and potatoes TO A. q
Dlckerman, So. Royalton.
There was an error last week in report
ing the quarterly conference at the Cor
ner. 1t was holden at Topsham last FRI
day, both places are on the same charge
of Montpelier district.
Lyman Porter went to West Fairlee last
week on busin ess.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
Rnvalton.

E.A. Thatcher from Hartford wasin town
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wild spent Easter at
the home of his parents.
Rev. Mr. Atwell held communion SER
vice at the Episcopal church Monday p
m.
I'D. Denison and family spent Sunday
in town.
A horse belonging to viii Morrill, which
was being worked by Adna Cloud ran up
the track last Thursday and was badly cut
by barbed wire fence this side OF the
Skinner place.
A new lot of wall paper received at Geo.
A, Laird's this week which it will pay you
to examine before looking elsewhere.
Miss Gertrude Hayes from Bellows Fails
is visiting Mrs. A. T. Danforth.
The postoffice will be closed Fast Day
from 3 p. m. to Z p. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

The concert in the lecture course which
was to have been given next week Thurs
day evening has been postponed one week
on account OF the travelling.
The Conservation Meeting OF the Society
of Christian Endeavor was held We'd
nesday evening. Subject, Gods Promises.
Mrs. Bdrleigh II. Smith is still confined
to ner bed and is under her sons care.
School meeting Tuesday evening at the
schoolhouse.
The first good run Of sap came last week
Friday.
Robins, blue jays and golden robins
made their appearance last week.
E. P. Hyde sells his personal property at
auction this week Saturday. Mr.. Bridge
man of Hanover, auctioneer.
Edwin p. Hyde and family moved to
Lebanon, n. H., last Saturday.
Miss Mabel Holley returned to her home
in Wells River Saturday.
Services will be held at the Cong'l church
ON Fast Day.
Alarge audience listened to the able tenn
perance address given by the Rev. Mr..
Clapp at So STAFFORD last Wednesday ey-
ening.
Harold Hastings OF Nashua. n. H., ar
rived in town last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Retta Hyde and daughter Josephine
spent last Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Hazen Chandler in Tunbridge.
F. c. Avery left for Waterbury last SAT-
urday morning.
Easter Services were observed at the
Cong1 church Sunday.
Mrs. Lucia Chan dler Newell and daugh-
ter Clyde arrived at her fathers Saturday
night.
c. P. Melindy and Luther Avery went to
Lebanon Saturday with goods for Mr.
HYDE