davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Concluded from Eleventh Page,


la France roses n to the gentleman pink
carnations. Little Hazel Backus present
ed the fsvOrs of beautiful china 10 the
winners. also two second prizes in silver.
After some delightful music. the company
took leave.
this city, now of New York. where he Is
OrganIs and director of the choir at the
First Union Presby terrain Church. has COM
posed a funeral march. which he has
named the Parnell Memorial March. The
composition was played ct the Parnell me-
mortal services by Baynes SlXty-ninth
Regiment Band The composition IL very
good. 1t is dignitied. and possesses the
characteristics which pieces OF such somber
stvle demand.
The Cosmos Club has taken possession of
the new quarters. No. 49S North Pennsyl-
vania street. 1t is composed of fifty young
men. and has for officers. president, Rllus
Eastman; yice-president. Clarence Foster;
treasurer. Harry G.. Eden; secretary, j. l..
u. Reinhart, jr. Meetings of the club are
held the first and third Mondays OF each
month. and 1t is proposed TO have ono night
when the members will treat their lady
friends, Most of the members sing or play
some instrument. consequently the even
lngs are spent musically. Some persons Ia
mented a few years. ago that Indianapolis
had no gentlemen's sclubs. Now there are
several, and they all seein TO flourish.
Misses Kate and LavaIette Davidson
1850
entertainment given by Miss Gay Brooks.
of Madison. Thursday evening. 1t was
gwen 10 the members of the Comus Club.
The house was beautifully decorated with
Towering almonds and apple bios
SONS. The mantels were uraped
in yellow and lavender silk. with many
candies in gilt frames. After the game the
winners received a beautiful gold-bowled
after-dinner coffee spoon, with the date en-
graved in the bowl. Later In the evening
the company danced. In addition TO the
Misses Davidson were Mr.. Louis LanRdon,
of this city, Lieutenant Detchmendy, L. 5.
A, and Dir. Baker. of New York.
Mr.. D.. B. Brenneke will give his closing
receptions. Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week. at Tomlinson Hall. The first
evening will be a dance for the adult
classes and the second for the juvenile
pupils and friends. At the latter the
caehuca will be danced by Misses Earla
Bowers, Genevieve Campbell. Nellie Moore,
Florence Webster. Ada Moore. Helen
Matthews. Ella Vonnegut and Stella Rauh:
the sailors bornpipe by Misses Mamie
Reaume. Alice Mitchell, Elfrida Scboll and
Master Willie MORRISON. and the Highland
fling by Misses Ethel Reeves. Hazel Backus.
Helen Springsteen. Ruth Quigley. Gertrude
Talbot. Nora Taggart. Jesse Cleayeland.
Helen Bennett and Pearl Brown. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Largest in
the World.

In the department of Favorng Extracts, the Price
FIayoring Extract Company has the largest and most
completely equipped laboratory in the world. Thou
sands of pounds of the true Mexican vanilla beans are
consumed every year in DR.. Prices Flavoring Extract
of Vanilla. This immense business is accounted for by
the purity and excellence of their production, the result
of effort-a determined effort to make articles as perfect
as they can be made-free from hurtful materials, of the
highest strength attainable, and at a price within the
reach of all. With push, honest success is achieved
and held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Bedford.
Mrs. Lille Parks Is in Louisy

Mrs. Lille Parks Is in Louisville. Miss
Nellie Payne is visiting in Charlottesville.
Mrs. Mike Walner is visiting in Louis
vllle.-..Mr O.. w. Allen, of Linton. is Wis.,
iting Mrs. j. w. TraInor. Mrs. Peter
Richards. of Chicago. ILL.,. is visiting IN
Bedford Cyrus r. Nichols, of Bedford,
and Miss RhOda Duncan. of Centralia, H.,
were married last Thursdsy.-.-M Miss Mag
gle Keane is the guest of Miss Mary Rynn.
.-.-Mlss Cora Malott and Mrs. w. A. Gabe.
of Bloomington. are visiting friends in
Bedford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

with her parents at Peru....Mr. A. NJ. Mon
roe. OF Rockville. aud Miss Nettie Wilson.
of this city. were united in marriage Ines
day evening. at the home o. the bride. Kew.
c. T.. Morgan performing the CEREMONY.
Mrs. Alice Cheney and Miss Ida Mt Nson
have returned TO KANSAS City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
THE STATE AT LARGE.
If

Matter intended for HtS column must be az this
office not later tiaR Gp. M. Saturday; items re-
ceitCd after that hO1r HiU NOT be used.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

ing. Miss Mamie Van Dusen entertained
the Pedro Club Friday evening.-.-The in
vitations are ont for the marriage of
Stephen S. Stratton. it,, and Miss Nettie
Ruby Gaar. May q. at the First NJ. L.
Church. Mrs. Old. Acton. of Eaton. WIS.,
tied here last week.. Miss Fannie Will
Jams Is home from o visit To Conuersvllle
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Urbana.

Mrs. Reimund returned from Crawfords-
willie Wednesday. MFRS. Joseph Harry has
returned from Gibson City....Mrs Etna
Robey and daughter. of Danville. spent
Sunday here----Mrs. w. H.. Smith. of Chi
vers returned Thursday from Fairview--.-
Mr.. Carey and daughter, of GRANVILLE. are
visiting Mrs. J. II. Brownlee.... Sullivan
and wife. of Chioaao. are guests herc....
Mrs. Harding spent Sunday with Mrs. j.
II. Strong. OF ST. Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
.Jener>ouyiIre.

Miss Allen. OF Terre Haute. is n guest in
the city----Miss Sallie Thomas. of Ken
Mrs. Arthur Anderson. OF indianapolis. ia
the guest of Mrs. George Smitha. Mrs.
Frank Hintrip. of Dubois county. is in the
city.-..The calico hop given By the Jefier-
son Club vas d delightful affair. Miss
Laura Frank entertained Friday
evening....1h Misses York, of Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
DubIin.

Dublin.
Mrs. Teenie Hull is here on n visit....Dr.
Wray's daughters from shelby VILE and
the north part of this county are visiting
their parents-.-.On of tho enjoyable
events OF recent occurrence was
the forty = secona anniversary of
Olive Lodge. No. 50. i. o. o. r,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Brazil.

Miss Nellie Stonehart entertained Tues-
day evening---.M Miss Ella Triplett visited
Mesdames G.. A. Byrd. A. J.. Sourwine and
j. ID. SOurwIne are visiting III IndIanapO-
lis Miss Clint Richardson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Minshall. of Terre
Haute----A. j. Markle and wife. of Deca-
family Misses Hattie hoffman and Miss
Myrtle visited in Terre Haute last
Mrs. L. Smith. of Indianapolis, is visiting
her 6rother-in-law, J.. +. Smith,. r.
Phillips and family are visiting at Clinton.
Rev. Stump and family went to Craw-
louisville Thursday Thomas Williams
and daughter, of Bedford. are visiting here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

ttI
Miss Fannie Melott, of Bedford. was the
guest of her cousin. Miss Bertha Wolfe.
last week. Miss Minnie Burton. of ST.
Louis. arrived In Mitchell Wednesday.
Miss Winnie Wood gave q dinner party
Wednesday. in honor of her guest. Miss
Carrie Oren. of Bedford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. A.. Benton spent n few days IN Indian
apolis. Miss Lizzie T.. Burton. the tal.
ented daughter of DIR. q. W. Burton. who
has been spending the winter with her Sis
ter, in Mexico. returned home last week
Miss Maggie McNamara and Lynn IandelI
spent Easter sunday at Bedford II be
"l.p organized BY the w. G. +. L.. aided
by Miss Dickson, now has twenty-eight
members. and will give a social,
next Monday evening, ut the home
of Miss LYDIA Dilley The students
of the normal college Will hold O
reunion on Saturday eveniDg....M Miss
Maggie keane has returned from n
visit to Bedford---.Ars. Joseph G. Fields
is the guest Of her parents at New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
nbu

Mrs. benjamin Shinn. who was visiting
toon. Ill. Mrs. +. +. CrumD and daughter
Flora, of Columbus. visited MIR. and Mrs.
s. H. Kyle last week.-Mrs. Jennie ALI
son visited Franklin friends yesterday.
Mrs. J. l. Toner has returned from Indian
apolis....W. +. Bishop and Miss Ella NJ.
Hart were married at the residence of the
brides parents. in Edinburg. on the even
Ing of the 2lst inst. Rev. l.. ID. Moore
officiating. Miss Nellie Valentine. of
Franklin. visited in Edinburg last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

winch took place on Mondaysevening last.
Supper was served for over two hundred
visiting friends. One feature of the meet
ing was that there were fonr brethren
present who had been initiated into this
lodge forty-one ears ago. The conclaye
lasted till after midnight Miss Alice Jaw
was kindly remembered by her two broth
ers sending her u quantity OF Southern
fruit last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Greenfield.

John i. Eagau and wife were at Knights
town Sunday Miss Alex. Clark. of An
deTsOn. visited her son. Ii. :. Clark Sun
day Herman Bohen and wife visited
a. Hiram MalOne's in Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Favor. of Indian
apOlis, were guests of w. A. Wilkins sun
day----Mrs +. L. Thayer. ir.. visited her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. j.. c. Ridpath. at
Greencastle. the past week.. Miss Stella
DAVIS. of linton. ~ a guest of her friend
Miss Lulu Clark---.Mrs. G.. w. Searight,
OF fredericksburg O.. was here last sun
ay.-.-Dndley Harvey and wife. of Upton.
were guests at j. :. HarvY's over last Sun
day.-..Miss Lihbie Price. of tins city, WIS
at New Palestine last Sunday -. Mira. w.
L. Pratt has been visiting her brother. DIR.
John Marsh, at BTownsbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

inois. ere visiting in the city,.
Misses Amy and Blanche McCann, of this
city, are guests in Columbus-...Miss Bur
ton. of Washington, is the guest OF ber sis-
ter. Mrs. F.. Collyer.---Miss Mary Wood: OK
Glasgow, KY, Is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. H.. Young Collins----The T.. X. k.
Club. of this city. was entertained; Frida
evening. by Miss Sallie Thomas
of Louisville..-.Mis Allie Hawes
Bower entertained Thursday evening"
Mrs. Bruner and son Clarence. Of Utica.
are visiting In the city.---Mrs. Charles
Ashton is the guest of Mrs. Bushheld at
Chariestown.-..Miss Mabel Dean. visiting
Miss BELLE Allen. has returned home... Miss
Nettie Miller is visiting ut Galena Airs
A. A. Moore. of Minneapolis. is IN the city.
Mrs. Hilton has returned from Charles
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Greensburg.

Miss Helen Rankin, of Anderson. is visit
ing her parents. Miss Lille jerks, of
Jacksonville. is the guest of Mr..
Jonas Scott----Mrs X. H.. Randall re-
turned TO Indianapolis after spending
several days with her mother.--.
Miss Jennie Wheeler has returned
TO Aurora. Misses MOllie and Lou
Zoller attended the wedding of Miss Lang
Try, OF Aurora, laCt Wednesday. ... Mrs.
James N. Ewing has returned from Louis
viile.-..W :. Woodiin gave his three sons.
Witt, Harry and Web. and their brides a
reception ON Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

Richmond
Robert Fetta and MISS Elena Eulghum
were married Wednesday e~venIDg.-..M Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard L. Lemon entertained
the Tourists Club Tuesday evening
Mrs. G.. NJ. Harold visited friends at
~Straughau's Station Wednesday---.Mrs
III. &. Downing is home from Fort Wayne.
Mrs. h. r. Harris is home from Wabash.
Mrs. A. {. pin. of ElwoOd, visited Rich
monG friends last week. Miss Eva Bev-
erly. OF Winchester. visited here last week.
80. Misses Clara and Nellie Windsor have
returned TO Fort Wayne....Air. and Mrs.
Harry Battles. of Connersville, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hiatt last
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Roney visited
at Milton last Sunday 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Zimmerman spent last
Sunday with Lafayette relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smy ser. of kokomo. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Smyser
last week....M and Mrs. L. g.. Hill spent
Tuesday at CincInnati----Louis Nrede and
Miss Emma Bennett were married Wednes-
day esening....Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hutton are
visiting at Mrs. benjamin Starr
Is visiting az Philadelphia. NH. and Mrs.C.
s. Wilson visited at Connersville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. :. Thornburg are home
from New Castle. Mrs. Frank Fletcher.
of Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs. j. c. league.
Miss NJ. b. Kern, of indianapolis. visit
ed here last week.---The young women OF
the Mozart Club gave q leap.year ball
Wednesday hight Thomas NJ. Swaine:
of knightstown, and Miss Jennie Smith. OF
this city. were married Wednesday morn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

Ethel Dowden, of Ridgeville, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. b. I. Lord----The Nonpa-
reil Club met at the home of Mrs. w. L..
Van Cleve last Mrs. L. u. I'm
monds gave a delightful reception TO many
OF her friends Yesterday afternoon---.Miss
Lou Gray left last week for Day ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27

produced Is much finer than from any
other mutton sheep and they thrive in all
cold climates. Lambs from eight to ten
weeks old weigh from 80 to IS pounds.
They are quiet and orderly. 1t is claimed
that the fleece weighs from Z to 10
pounds and is finer in quality than any
of the "Downs" sheep. The rams weigh
from 200 to 300 pounds and ewes from
$50 to 200 pounds. A very important
item to the breeder is the wonderful pro-
Efficacy of these sheep, they dropping
lambs twice year, and in majority of
case twins; triplets, however, are COM
mon, while instances are known where
from to have been dropped and raised.
This, with the early maturity of the
lambs, their great weight aud superior
flavor, makes without doubt combina-
ton that cannot fail TO be of immense
profit They seem to Just "fill the BILL
These sheep, | learn, are only in the
hands of very few first-class breeders
in the United States, and, being of recent
importation, will be much sought after.
was also informed that this stock is
registered in the "American Dorset Horn
Sheep Breeders association" flock book,
and are direct from imported rams and
ewes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
EAST MIDDlEBURY.

viii Palmer is moving his family to
st. Adams.
l.. ID. Sessions of Rochester is in town
for short visit.
DR.. II. L. Townsend of Bridport made
short visit to friends here on Tuesday.
Obed Clark, who has been i'll and IN
a soldiers home in the South, has re-
turned home.
The hour of service at the Methodist
church has been changed from 2 o'clock
p. IN. to | o'clock a. M, and this latter
will be the hour until further notice. The
church seems to he in a prosperous con-
dition and Mr.. Cady, the preacher, is
much liked.
Memorial day, May 30, will be quite
extensively observed in this village. The
exercises will begin at l o'clock and
will be under the auspices of Needham
post, G. A. r. The post will be joined
by posts from adjoining towns. The
Ripton cornet band will furnish music.
Rev. C. l.. Leonard will deliver the adj
dspss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
WEST SALISBURY,

Henry Hyde is stopping at presen
Lake Dunmore.
Tennie Doud and Dora Jones are
tending school in Middlebury.
Mrs. W. W. Crook has returned fro
visit with friends in Ferrisbnrgh.
Mrs. Samuel Pierce has been visi
her sister in Rutland two or three we
Gov. Harrison of New Haven, Co
has arrived and will spend the seaso
town.
John Hodges of Ripton has IN,
to tne Mason Hulett farm, now ov
by Columbus Smith.
Miss Mary Cady is teaching the
lage school, and Miss Edith Gibso
teaching in East Middlebury.
Rev. F. d. Goodrich has been app
ed pastor of the NJ. +. church of
place, and has moved into the parson
There will be appropriate services In
church on Children's day, the SCI
Sunday in June.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
ShOREHAM.

Miss Annie Peake of Burlington is Wis
iting friends here.
Mrs. Sidney Smith of Rochester is a
guest at Miss Bush's.
G. X. Turrill and wife of Burlington
were i'm town the first of the week.
w. NJ. Cory and S. j. Northrup have
been granted original pensions of Sl2 a
month.
Mrs. Il. o. Bascom and sons of Fort
Edward, n. Y, are visiting her father,
Judge Plat.
Misses Milton and Rodgers, lady evan
gellsts of the Domestic Missionary socie
ty. are holding religious meetings here.
At the auction sale of horses at Boston
last week, D. F. Macauley and Eugene
Leonard disposed of several valuable
ones at good prices.
Zenas Myrick, aged Sc years, died OF
apoplexv Tuesday night, May Il. The
funeral was attended at his home on Fri
day. The services were conducted by
Rev. w. n. Bacon, assisted by Rev. S
Norton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
WEYBRIDCE.

a choir meeting will be held at the|
E. church on Saturday evening
Nelson Merrill visited here on I'D
day. He is gong to reside at Midi
bury.
Aldace Cady of Barre made
aunt, Mrs. G. L. Harrington, visi
the first in eighteen years-on Tues
last.
A Memorial sermon will be preac
at the NJ. +. church on Sunday, Nav
by Rev. j. l.. Fort, Jr.. the pastor. {
soldiers are requested to be present.
The new creamery of the Jan
brothers is agreat success. 1t is said tC
the best in the county. The fittings ar
the latest and most improved kind,
the outlook is good. The separator
the village is running now and a la
amount of milk is taken.
Memorial day will be observed her
usual. The address will be given
Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified at
NJ. Z. church at II 80 o'clock. The I
cession will then form under the dil
ton of II. A. Jackman of the G. A
post, and march to the New Haven W
cemetery and decorate the graves tn,
Contributions of flowers are asked fol
the committee. All are invited to
end.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
ORWELL.

Tom Hack is spending few days at
home on account of sickness.
1t is said that John Brown is very
feeble. He is one of our oldest citizens,
being 81 years of age.
Charles Ray and wife and George
Cults and wife drove to Poultney May
%. having been called there by the fu-
neral of consin.
The concert given by the Orwell Citi-
zen's band, last Thursday evening, was
decided success. Orwell has every
reason to be proud of its band, both
because they play exceedingly we'll con-
sldering the amount or practice they
have had and because they are noble
and intelligent set of men. Rev. S. F.
Calhoun is a fine leader. Miss Eva Alb
hey and Mrs. o. F. Hornbeck gave some
wel-rendered vocal selections. The
Misses Jennie and Julia Royce played
an instrumental duett in a fine and ac-
ceptable manner. There was also a
good selection rendered by quartet
composed of Messrs. Cults and Hack
and Misses Abbey and Stedman.
Much has been said and written of late
about the decadence of the sheep indus
try in Vermont, writes an Orwell cor
respondent. Organizations have been
formed to discuss and consider the best
means of reviviDg this one-time profit
able industry in our State. While the
farmers of Central New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey have solved the
problem of profitable sheep raising, our
breeders ale complaining of the poor re-
turns from this branch or farming. YER
mont has sustained a national reputa-
ton for the excellence of her fine-wool
sheep and the gains from the breeding OF
the same have added very materially to
the wealth of the State. The low price
of wool and the lack of ready and pay
ing market have induced some of our vide
awake farmers to look about them as to
the ways and means of lettering this
state of affairs. While at Orwell depot,
few days ago, | noticed a consignment
of sheep to Mr.. f. ID. Griswold of Sylvan
Shade farm. AS to my eye they were
at least by their general appearance
certainly not "to the manor born, and
evidently strangers in strange land, |
at once sought information as TO the
"why, where and thence" and ELECTED
the following facts: This particular
breed is known as the dorset Horn
variety. Briefly told, the history of these
most remarkable animals is this These
sheep have been bred pure In Dorsetshire,
England, for the past two centuries ana
are classed as the "money-making and
rent-paying sheep" They mature quick
ly, their mutton is superb, as nurses they
have no equal Lambs may be produced
for market in December, January, or at
the season best suiting the pleasure or
profit of individual breeders. The wool
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
State Veps.
end.

1t is said that 20OO Vermonters res
In Minneapolis.
An unsuccessful attempt was ma
Friday night to rob the freight house
st. Adams.
The graduating class In the Randol
normal school numbers 80 this term. 7
school term closes June II.
The quarterly convention of the VI
mont State Spiritual association is to
held at Tyson the Sd, 4th and 9Th of Jur
The Woman's Relief corps of Bratt1
boro contributes $40 toward the furnis
ing of the new chapel at the soldiej
home In Bennington.
The new catalogue of Vermont acaden|
at Saxton's River shows total enrol
ment of 1874. OF the regular student
over 35 per cent come from outside Il
State.
John A. Bedard, prominent mercha|
of st. Adams, was attacked with heal
disease while riding alone, Thursda
fell from his wagon and was killed, h
neck being broken.
A driving association has been formf
by st. Adams horsemen, to be known
the St. Adams Driving company. Tf
old Bellevue trotting park has been s
lected as grounds.
Henry Lavalle, employed in the Liver
stable of Lane Il Son of Burlington, toe
his Young sster-in-law out to ride, crir
inally assaulted her and fled. He h;
not been captured.
The crop of maple sugar in Vernon
this season approximated one and thre
quarter million pounds, 95 per cent
which polarized above so degrees, so tn
the bounty paid will be about $50, 900.
Great preparations are making for Il
celebration of the semi-centennial of
Johnsbury academy. which will con
June "a. The principal Grafton will
by Lawyer Charles \. Prouty of Ne'
port.
The postoffice at Enosburgh W
entered Sunday night by removing a lig
of glass, and everything was overhaul
and left scattered on the floor. Il
thieves secured 500 postal cards for the
trouble.
1t is proposed to utilize the power
the Winooski river by building an ele
trio station at the gorge, just abo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
BRISTOL.
j. s. Flint is in town.

j. S. Flint is in town.
o. Crandall has had an increase of
pension.
c. A. Rathbun is gaining slowly in
health.
E. w. Gage is assisting L. NJ. Gage in
his barber shop.
C. P. Abernethy of Weybridge was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Lufkin has her new house
nearly ready to move into.
Music will be furnished, Decoration
day, by the Ferrsburgh band.
DR.. H. A. Bogue and family are visit.
ing in the north part of the State.
j. n. Roseman has had siege with the
rheumatism, but is now on the gain.
Miss Rena Hanchett has entered the
employ of Drake & Smith in their fac.
tory.
DR.. Levi Hasseltine of Brandon is car.
ing for his brother. Andrew, who is very
feeble.
Ira Taylor of New Haven and his new
wife have been in town for two or three
days past.
Rev. Mr.. Kuntz, the Methodist pastor
will deliver the Memorial sermon at the
NJ. f. church next Sunday.
The Sons of Veterans raised about So
Monday by subscription toward paying
the expenses of Decoration day.
The engineer of the Bristol railroad
went home over Sunday, and Fireman
Kilburn ran the machine Monday.
Mrs. Selma Gauthier received dis
patch, Tuesday, that her oldest son, Jo'
seph, had died suddenly in Massachu'
sets.
A. j. Averill has improved the appear.
ance of his tenement house on Mountain
street by new piazza, posts and trim
mings to match.
Bristol is abundantly blessed with
preaching these days-Baptist, Metho-
dist, Congregationalist, Advent ant
Catholic, with an occasional sprinkline
of Quaker and Spirltualist.