davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
THE STATE NEWS.
sundry Items Picked up for Benefit or
state Readers.

state Readers.
A famine OF tenement houses is re-
pol tel in Woonsocket.
The potato croD in some sections OF tho
state is Said to be very materially reduced
by the dry weather.
The Bristol reserves are ordered to re-
port on board United States monitor Mi
antonomoh on August 15. for sea duty
and instruction.
The Social Manufacturing company
today paid its help in checks drawn on
the clearing house in this city. All sums
OF S5 and upward were paid by check.
The ANALYSIS upon the bodies of Gill
gan aud Norris, who were poisoned by
oil OF almonds at Pawtucket. will not be
concluded until the middle of the week.
Superintendent Gardiner of the Son
ington division has issued an order 10
trainmen that the Colonial express here
after will not stop at Stoningtoa except t
to leave passengers.
Mr.. Oven Giligan OF Pawtucket, who
met with severe injuries by the giving
way OF a staging at the Garden street
school Saturday afternoon. is more com
Portable today, but still suffering much
main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
AS TT's DONE.

one needs to be told that heretofore the
last thing shoelaces have been known t.
do has been to remain tied. Every male
reader Of the New York Sun has mors
than once fallen over a schoolgirl VIII
has suddenly stopped on the sidewalk t.
tie shoe.
This young shoe clerk has found the
way-at least he has been making the
way publicly known-so that hereafter
men and women may buy shoes will
the consciousness that they can pursue
their chosen vocation without frequent
and annoying interruptions that consti.
tute horrible slavery to their shoe
laces. This clerk shows that all that is
necessary is to tie double bowknot in
the same way that everybody does. com.
pleting the operation up to the very last
point Of drawing the knot tight against
the shoe. Before doing that and finish.
ing the job he brings in his clinching and
perfecting touch. II is done by merely
bending one Of the loops of the bow un.
der the knot and then pulling the knot
tight by taking hold Of each loop and
pulling.
The illustration shows all that is new
in the clever unloosable knot. When
the reader ties his shoelaces and has the
bowknot completed, he will notice 3
space or opening between the laces where
they come up from the shoe to meet a,
the knot. Into and through that space
he must put one of the loop ends Of the
knot. He merely takes hold of one loop,
bends 1t under the knot, pushes il
through the opening between the knot
and the shoe and then pulls the knot
tight by pulling on the two loops in the
old fashioned way. II he does that, not
all the powers Of darkness nor all the
cussedness Of inanimate things will ever
be able to make that shoelace come un.
tied until he wants it to. When he wants
to unite it, he will do so as easily as he
ever united any shoelace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

Morocco and patent leather are often
blended both in boots and shoes, and very
taking boots are in patent leather, with
glove kid uppers. The toe cap is traced and
not put on, which saves the extra thickness
on the toe, and this, by the way leads to
the prediction that it may not be long be-
fore tips will have had their day. Fashion
has been unusually constant to them, and
ladies are beginning TO tire of the oft recur-
ring choice between pointed tip or straight
tipy"
With the many dainty, light colorcd fur
beloved gowns in the thinnest Of stuffs,
which are feature of the fashions, white
shoes are a natural consequence, and in
these the newest and most attractive are
the white suede, with white patent or tan
tip.
A popular walking boot is the low heeled
blucher represented in the cut.
Shoes preventing and carriage wear are in
glace kid Of different colors. AS here illus
trated, they continue simple in trimming,
with neat bows of ribbon and small steel
ornaments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
Coats For Little Girls.

The children were not forgotten when
the consideration of wraps and coats was
in order. Small girls are blossoming
out in brilliant colored coats which cost
almost as much as those worn by their
older sisters.
Cashmere is the favorite material. al
though, as shown in the second cut,
brocaded silks are still selected by fond
mothers. The Kate Greenaway style is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
PAWTUcKET IMPROVEMENTS

Work on the new Taylor block on Main
street Is about 90 begin.
Work IS progressing rapidly on the
foundation for tho new Conan block on
Main street
jerks PARK IS We y nearly completed.
Tie new building to he occutied by the
Standard seamless Wire company on
North Main street is nearly competed.
The work OF fini hing tie interior Of
the Wheaton boct Is bel Z pushed.
The improvements inaugurdted by ID tn-
iel A. Clark Ia his property on Park Place
are rapidly nearing C mp,eiion.
The new building erected For the Swift
Chicago Dressed Deof company Is com
pleteds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
swedish- American Republican Club ricnI

The Swedish American Republican club
OF this city viii hold picalc on 5 ttur-
ct. Delegates from all clubs in New Eng
laad are expected. Governor Brown and
staff will bc In Az enhance. Speeches will
be made by Governor Brown, Helry H.
1iepke and R. W. Jennings. Fireworks
aud races viii constitute a part OF the
prograpl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE 12. isol
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRovIDENCEas as follows
For NEW YORK-1lS A. M. daily 10 boNimitedI
IL 10 A. ~ 10. 3 05 Qimited.l. 90 r. NJ daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. %
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
iN.GToN, VIA Harlem River-io 10 A. ~. n
For NEW ia vEN-1 Is A. NJ fexp. daIiyi su
doc exp.l 10 10 (exp.D 40 so umited). IL 10 A. "
lexp).2 l5 !expn 3oS dimited). 500 ,exp. daily
For NEW LoNDoS@i IL A. NJ. daily expJ %,
(accomD. b 90 (accom. Sundays onlyl. Is 0ocb
exp.Lg rs accom- 1910 fexpl 10 30 uimitedt,
IL 10 A. VI. texpJ, 90 "a &C om.l Id lexp.l 10
Qimited). 8 90 lloc exp.). - laccon-- Sundays
onlyl 4 is accom- 90 Il. NJ lexp. daily
ASP. N. (exp. dailyj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Co
reCted to .Juue II. 1899.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor
rected to June IL. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BosToES-s os II 40 40 A A M; = 20 y NJ RE-
HIDE YHisfiR fPARK. WALPoLE-s Os. ii 20 A. NJ. 40
ybASF1Ss22sl NlSa N1xSEs2llh q ahsSits SsIiE NILS AND
MiLf9hppoos o 4; NJ; &, 4, 20 ?. n, NJ. 10 ..,, 40
KSiaHTsyiLLaES1,57 ,G, IL sS A Nj sis 30. s As.
cEsoAiNSsToS ~ iSsTT N \ NkTIck. RIVER POINT. CENTRE
NILE. WAsHINGToN-7l 10, $40, II 50 A. NJ
j2 oS. sig 80. 20. 50; 70 70; $50 n 90. Pm
oASLASssii AS 80. % 10, - . %, ~, % !. .
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, ,oUipNiCK-7iS IL SS A. NJ
sSlffR5SiA1 ~ a % 'f 10 10 q q Il IL n ns So au
suMaiY. ' II c oSsCo. sTERLiNG-7lo An
,55tR;sts, y; X =; r;shMsESn, Moosup. rLArNrrELp
- no, 10 NJ; ~ os "a 30 I; a.; $500,
JyyiEbTT ST haffsAaFiE bAotTIS s1Yga Jl
HWhEETEcSsS HhETESSfPsSs iEIsAhkiLias y Aki u g ssosM
PHiLADELPHIA VIA PouofIKEEPsfE-s 10
rAsf THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHpRrpaE
ca1ckSo aqS wS,'v And M @ The - VEST Vi ST VIA SIEwBuRs
ehxsJoka xSP EsIk kNg Eys TSrRkHrlArr y STATIONS
only sS stS Il Il n sa. p.so. ssiareaf
@ IL sonasy % sns az n sdSaas e
Trains for poston leave east end OF unloi
snd iop pI Psscoas and way stations from oasoes
street Depot Providence
sss,grdsys only .,os sSs s1 ana. m,.
y ". esny yoSEs s,%ssss saSs ". r. BABcocK. oP.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
More of the Blouse.

Perhaps the latest novelty for dressy
waists TO be worn for tea, dinner or the
theater is .ade Of either black or white
chiffon, with detached bands Of lace in
sertion, lined with silk and placed in
perpendicular lines all over them, falling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
WOMAN AND HOME.
A Chat About . Social Task to which No
Cast Iron Rules Apply.


Cast Iron Rules Apply.
zone of the hardest trials to me I'm a so
cial way is this paying visits of coincidence"
remarked q sympathetic woman the other
day. She had just returned from two such
visits. She sat down with her feet on the
fender and questioned il she had done any
good by those visits.
~ never pay them," said her listener.
~"How do you manage" she asked.
II write note of few perfunctory SEN
tences covering the case. believe TO most
people--nine out OF TENN trouble call is
far worse ordeal than it is TO the caller.
Thetenth person sympathy would be wasted
on. In my note speak of calling when the
mourner feels equal to receiving. When
people say they will he happy to see you
the hardest pangs are over"
The sympathetic woman smiled. "I be-
lieve have never lost my childish awe of
persons clothed in deep mourning. While
Twas child, but old enough to be an OBJ
serving one, several members of the family
died. ] heard much talk Of the proper
way to behave during such episodes have
never forgotten it. 1t seemed very strange
to me then that people should consider such
trifes at such time. And think so yet."
certainly. lndb y Tue dDSufulty OF H."
"Yes. But, my dear, you can't altogether
blame people for it, 1t is sometimes the
fault of education. And different tempera-
ments bear grief differently. Some people
talk continually of the deceased-his virtues
and habits, his sufferings and death. They
appear to think of nothing else Others are
SO reticent they shrink visibly at any men
tion of the lost ones name They answer
your we'll meant speech by look of disap-
proval, short reply or an immediate turn
ing OF the subject. Who is to decide which
of the sufferers feels the most keenlyf I
knew one family who, when a loved son
Sied, put his portrait into the attic and
dropped his name from family use as COM
pletely as il he never had lived at all Does
such extreme sensitiyeness show che great
est affections"
"Well," said the other woman, sit is GER
tainly easier to call upon people WHO are
complacent over the fact of wearing correct
clothes and are anxious TO know exactly
which of their friends We're at the funeral.
You know how TO satisfy them. although
you may remain secretly skeptical of the
love that takes pride only in forms and re
tails its secrets TO careless outsiders"
'Perhapsr and the sympathetic woman
shook her head. 1T is best not to make cast
iron rules. even about that. ."-Harper's
Bazar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
TO TIE SHOELACES.

No More Untidy shoestrings-A Boon to
the Public.
A public benefactor has arisen, and
though he is merely selling shoes on a
small salary in an up town boot and shoe
store he is none the less worthy of fame
and perhaps a monument. He gives away
with each pair Of shoes the secret of tying
them so that they will remain tied. Nc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

At the waist in loops. The sleeves are
puffed and treated the same way. Ac-
Gordon plated materials are much used
in Paris. and the waists are made with
little capes Of the same. A model blouse
for light cambria Is made with yoke
finely tucked and finished with shoul.
der frill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-6 As lexp.l O5. 80 texpl.
8 10 accom- IL 80 a IN. (accom.l. l 80 (expl
sundays-s3o a. IN. CAccom). 9 90. si5 .. IN.
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket ofices.
&. T. HEMPSTEAD, Genr Pass Agt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

This Seasons Boots and shoes.
Russet shoes are the thing for summer
wear There is color now in outdoor shoes
"a pure brown with no touch of red In it
which assimilates with the present tone OF
fashionable cSors. Brown shoes are worn
with serge or linen gowns, and with brown
open work stockings to match nothing
looks prettier. Brown rubbers may even be
bought to match ones brown boots or shoes.
Tan or russet shoes and boots are not sim
ply fad of the season, but represent fash.
ion so sensible and comfortable that IL is
likely to long hold its own. Russia leather
is the newest variety in this class Of shoes.
Its softness and pliability make 1t extreme
ly pleasant to wear, and IL is said not only
TO retain its polish and finish well, but even
to improve in color with age. Russet leath-
er is invariably laced up in front and not
buttoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
Wall Paper Cleaning.

To clean wall paper wipe from the
top toward the bottom in strokes about
half yard long with the crumb side Of
n loaf week old, cut in two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
Prices SOC. to So; we're from SO to $3.50
Cloth Refers for Children.


little
mothers.
Chambray and Lawn Hats and Sun Bonne just half price,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

To make screws enter wood easily rub
them with little parafins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

The phenix Echo.
Tho Friends School Annual IL embellished with
charming phOtotype Illustrations made by the j.
Ryder Co, 80 Westminster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
B. H. GLADDING & CO
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the noted places earth
for less than EACH The collection consists of ESQ
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume Of
52 pages and famous everywhere Sleeps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

of the World. / he
genuine edition. Save
THE CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
tograph t o h S of tn e
w orld d shown on
Page 7 of the News
to-day.
This hook hoe pauar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full informafi,a
ms to local and through train spryl..
may be obtained at Providence ss.s
tion and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

This book has never before been offered for less than So Cash
See it at the News Office, No. Weybosset Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

For less than the material costs, not to say
anything about the making and everybOdy
knows that this department furnishes best
styles and the best made goods i'm this city.
No matter what advertised prices you see.
every intelligent buyer will recognize at once
that present prices lower than the
lowest elsewhere.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01
PORT BYRON.

There seems TO be quite number of
people on the sick list at present.
Pedestrian do not seem to need side
walk; the middle of the street is good
enough.
Quite a number of farmers are taking
advantage of the flne sleighing to market
their oats.
PORT BYRON, Jan. 31.-The man who
does not fall down these days must be
well shod and duly sober.
One of Lewis Tsylor's twin babies hied
on Saturday; the other one was quite
sick. but is now improving.
DR. ]. W. Morgan. of Moline. lectures
in the g. A. r. hall this evening in the
interests of the Home Forum.
The farmers nearly all seem to be short
on sand, ldging from the large qusnti-
ties which they are hauling from in front
of town. If they continue to haul it
away they will beat government ap-
preparation
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01
Eminent Doctor Coming.

Dr. Meg Wilson. president of the Free
Foreign Doctors of the Chicago Sanitary
Institute, 281 Michigan avenue, Chicago,
is at the Rock Island house and
will remain until Feb. 5.h. Incor-
porsted as a medical and surgical
institute for the treatment of all chronic
diseases and deformities by the great An
glo-Americsn staff OF physicians and sur
geons. English, German, Swedish and
American graduates of the colleges OF
physicians and surgeons, Toronto, Cana
d.; Albany Medical college. Albany, New
York; Belleview Hospital Medical col
lege, New York City, and St. Paul Medi,
cal college, MINI.
All who visit the doctors during their
stay will receive medical and surgical
examination and treatment for three
months free of charge.
We cure catarrh, diseases of the thrOs.
eGd lungs. diseases of women and ner.
us diseases Of men, and all chronic
diseases and deformatles, eye and ear
9 e.
The doctor arrived at the Rock
Island house on the morning of January
81 and will remsin until the evening OF
Feb s. AL who visit the doctor during
his stay will be treated three months
Free of Charge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01
BASE BALL TALK.
McCaull's Accounts Said to be Settled
With the IL. League-Notes

McCauH's Accounts Said to be Settled
With the IL. League-Notes.
A dispatch from Joliet to the Chicago
Herald Of yesterday. which bears very
strongly the ear marks of Onion Bill"
hin self. but which it is hoped is not an
exaggerstion of facts. sets forth the fol-
lowing relating to base ball matters in
the i. league:
The trouble between the two factions
OF the Illinois-Iows base league came TO
sn end today. President w. W. Kent,
of Jacksonville. Vice President W. R
Moore. of Moline. and Captain F. G. Tay-
Tor, OF Jacksonville, arrived in this city
this morning to inspect and audit the
books of Secretary McCsull and settle
accounts of the season of 1899. After
long examination of the reports and wit
nesses it was found that McCaull was en-
titled TO his full salary for the season, re-
gardless of the length of time the teams
played, which was the agreement when
he assumed the duties of secretary of the
league All the vouchers and accounts
We're carefully examined, aud every cent
that came into McCaulPs hands was
properly accounted for. This has prsc.
ticaliY settled the difficulties and all will
again join in maintaining the Illinois
Iowa league. 1t is thought that Joli I
will not put club in the field the coming
season
Guess Joliet will not be in it the COM
ing season. nor will McCaull. OF Suggs,
or Murray. or any of the prison city
tribe,if the other cities of The league have
chance to pass judgment.
Ban Notes
Bumpus Jones is shaving faces in q
barber shop at Cedarville, o.
Witlreck, TRULY and Daniels will play
with the Southern league.
The suit of Pitcher CUNNINGHAM against
j. Earle Wagner comes up in a Phiadel-
phia court next week This is for $500
which Cunningham claims as bonus for
consenting to his transfer from the Poll
adelphia Players League club to Buff4lo
in 1890. President J. Earle Wagner, over
his personal signature, guaranteed the
payment OF the money and gave $500 on
account. The other $500 was paid to ex
Secretary Brunell TO be paid over to Gun
bingham. but he used the money for
league purposes. Cunningham then be-
gan suit against MIR. Wagner personally
for the whole amount.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01
Sorrow and sympathy

Reynolds camp, NJ. W. A. has adopted
the following resolutions relative to the
death of DR.. John Stuart:
Whereas, The Great Ruler of the
Universe has in his infinite wisdom seen
fit to remove from Reynolds Camp No.
1879 II. W. A. OF Reynolds. Ill, our es,
teemed neighbor and late citizen, DR. F.
Stuart. Therefore,
Resolved, That in his sudden removal
our camp LAS lost an esteemed neighbOr
who was always an active worker in the
interests of our order and the community
in which he lately resided, good ci,iz N.
Resolved. That we extend to his fans
lily and friends our heartfelt sympathy
in this sad affection. and we earnestly
hope that so great q bereavement may be
oyerruled for their highest good.
Resolved, That our charter be drspe d
in morning and that copy Of these reso-
lutions be published in two of the lead
ing Rock Island weekly papers and in the
Modern Woodmsn, and that a copy be
sent to the family of the deceased.
signed,
5ons n Si1aa; Committee.
s. P. Ash.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01
BRIEF MENTION,
February 1.

February /.
Boot and shoe store for sale or ex-
change. Address F. 7. Cool, Cordoya,
Ill.
Three good farms for sale or ex-
change. Address F. T. Cool, Cordov.,
III.
Mrs. E. G. Frazer is expected home
from Springfield the latter part of the
week.
Hot coffee, hot tea. hot chocolate, with
good rich cream any time at Krell &
Mathis.
Wanted-To buy collection of post
age stamps. William FEE Gurley, Dam
vile, Ill.
The collections at the Rock Island toll
bridge for the month of January were
S265.35.
Try slice of our cream pie or cup of
the best coffee in the city at Krel &
Maths.
Wsnted-Good girl for general house
work. Apply TO Mrs. Dan Dfost, 2l2S
Fourth avenue
Mint, wintergreen and maple patties, or
candied ginger for your reception or par-
ty. Krell & Math have them.
Miss Abbie Dean left last night for
Yorkville, H., called thence by the
desth of relative at that place.
The friends of Miss Mary Baker, on
Twenty first street, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, will be pleased to
know that she is much better.
Wanted-The present address of any
of the persons at one time interested in
the American Match company" of Rock
Is ard William F. L Gurley, Dsnville
| Ill
Tne first grand masquerade to be
given by the beer wagon drivers o. Rock
Island and Davenport will be held q,
Wigger's hall, Davenport, Saturday,
FeJ
John Morrison and wife, who have
been visiting at the residence of Mrs.
| MorrisOn's mother, Mrs. Ann Dolly, left
last night for their home in Pocatelo,
| Idaho.
Capt. W Il. Pierce, VINO vas hu 1T al
Sterling some time ago by falling Oh an
icy step and dislocating his shoulder
blade. has been quite iii the past few
days on account Of fresh complications
that arose by which it had to be reset.
He is reported as improving now, how
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A It medy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole>
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every OBJ
jectionable quality. If really i'll he COM
suits physician; if constipated he uses
the gentle family laxative, Syrup of
Figs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01
COUNTY BUILDING.

Jan. 30.-Lydis B. Altig to susan r
Glenn ct al, lots 8 and 2. block 5, 5, II,
1w. South Moline, 81 400.
a. W. Wsdsworth to s. F. Odell, 10,
8, block l, and lot z, block 2, Black
msnn's add, Moline, $3.50.
Frank Eckhardt to F. A. Anderson
part lot 6, Thompson & Wells add 3,
Rick Island, $500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01

31.-Estste OF William s. Morrow.
Petition by W. L. Morrow for revoca :
ton of letters of administration issued
herein. Hearing set for March, next her
stipulation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-01

1t is strictly an American remedy;
home made and without foreign favor,
we refer to Sslation Oil-the greatest
cure on earth for pain
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19

Mrs. j. NJ. Smith and Mrs. Sally Raw
lings are in feeble health.
Mrs. n. Lee and daughter, Mrs. q. w
Cushman, OF Lynn, Mass, are guests at
Mrs. h. c. Colby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Simpson and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. Simp.
son and daughter and MIR. ard Mrs. c. ID
Burgin visited friends in Calais last week
Mr.. Joseph Eastman has returned &c
Frank Lambs, after an absence of year
with his children in Massachusetts, and
Chicago.
Mrs. Chester Dickey of Washington
was in town Saturday.
Mrs w. S. Paine is expected home this
week, after three weeks visit with a
sister in New York. She went there with
another sister, Mrs. Mcdonald of Barre,
who went there for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Curtis attended
the fair at Tunbridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis from Warren
N. H., and Mrs. Ed Eastman of West
Topsham are visiting friends in town.