davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
W. C. T. U. APPOINTMENTS.
VICE-PRESIDENTS AND SUPERIN-
TENDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS
FOR THE YEAR.


The w. c. II. U. held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday and ap-
poin-ed these vice-presidents from the
various churches:
Asbury. Mrs. Charles Moore Beth
any, Mrs. Newlin; Central, Mrs Mar
garet Weyl; Covenant, Mrs. r. Bowers;
Delaware Avenue. Mrs. Maroney; Ep-
worth, Mrs Gee; West. Mrs. j. r.
Hudson; First Presbyterian. Mrs.
Downing; Hanover Mrs. ID. w. Har-
ter; Friends Fourth and West streets.
Mrs. r. A. Steward; Friends, Ninth
and Tatnall, Mrs. John Hilles; Grace,
Mrs John Wood; Harrison, Mrs. S. e.
Chamberlain; St. Pauls, Mrs. Emer-
son; Second Baptist, Mrs. Alfred Gaw-
throp, Scott, MIS- j.. II. Davis; St. An
drew's. Mrs. Gregg Chandler; Unitar-
ian, Mrs A. ID. Warner: Union Mrs.
William Francis; Wesley, Mrs. w. w.
Sharp; Calvary, Mrs. T. Dixon.
These superintendent of the various
departments were also elected Litera-
ture, Mrs. Orr: press, Mrs. Merris Tay-
tor; science, Mrs. j. r. Milligan; Sun
day school work. Mrs. William T. Nor
ris; unfermented wine, Miss Anna
Semple Sabbath observance, Mrs.
James Wyatt; prison and almshouse.
Mrs. George w. Todd, Mrs John Tai
ley, Mrs Newton Chandler, Mrs. Eli
Mendinhall narcotics. Mrs. Newlin
Gawthrop; agent of Union Signal, Mrs
Leonard: public meetings. Mrs j. r.
Hudson, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Eli Men
dinhail, Mrs. George w. Todd, Mrs. f.
c. Mccall; franchise committee. Mrs.
NJ. A. Good; local reporter, Mrs. b.
Lundy Kent; social purity, Mrs. L.
Marks, Mrs Fulton, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Miss Madge Hilles; legislation, Mrs.
Fulton; evangeistic, Mrs. Matlack,
Mrs. John Talley. Mrs. Mary e.
Thomas. Mrs. Newton Chandler. Mrs.
j. b. Quigg. Mrs. w W. Sharp; public
good. Mrs. Marks. Mrs. Emerson, Mrs.
Thomas Darlington.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
TWO UPPER COURT CASES.
PETER RIDEOUT AND ALBERT
SPENCER CHARGED WITH VIO-
LATIONS OF THE LAW.

Peter Rideout will be given q ride
out to the chateau this afternoon. Peter
is charged with being q writer and a
backer of policy. He was held in $1,000
bail for the upper court.
Charles Gibbons, drunk, signed for
So and costs.
Albert Spencer. charged with the lar
ceny Of a set OF harness, the property
of George w. Edwards was held in
$500 bail for the upper court
George White was fined 81 and costs
for disorderly conduct at the home of
Mrs. Mary Matthews, No. 4O3 West
Third street.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
THE SENIORS MEET.

Wilmington High School held its
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
assembly hall of the school, The pro-
gram consisted of recitations and musi-
cal selections. William O'Keefe and
Miss Estella Foreman, editors of the
High School Review, parts one and
two, read their papers.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
FUROREAT THE CAPITAL
The Counters Get Through
Half the Ballot-boxes.
DICKBY MEN MAKE A SENSATION
BY DECLARING THAT IF HE IS
COUNTED OUT ALL THE KENT
COUNTY DELEGATION WILL BE
UNSEATED.

Special Despatch Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. 16.--As the now re-
nowned election contest of Cheairs VS..
Dickey proceeds there is a greater stir
than ever among the politicians who
are gathered here. AS a result, there
are some sensational developments
threatened for this evening.
Messrs. Dempsey and Dickey were
not here. as expected. Representative
Mccoy was out Of the room nearly all
morning. At / o'clock fifty-four boxes
had been opened and recess taken un-
til o'clock.
The committees refusal to count the
full legislative vote on all tickets may
lead to a big fight in the House.
John i. Salisbury says that four Of
the boxes will be found empty.
Deputy Sheriff Wigglesworth came
down on the noon train. lie may go
before the committee this afternoon.
FLAGRANT FRAUDS DISCOVERED.
DOVER, Jan. 16.-At 10 o'clock this
morning the Seventh ward had been
counted. Cheairs was ahead of both
Dempsey and Dickey. and Dempsey
was leading Dickey by a small ma
jority.
Every fraud alleged by the Cheairs
lawyers has been substantiated, as far
as the vote has gone In theFourth dis
trict Of the Sixth ward the certificate
in the box was discovered to have been
altered to correspond with the one out
side. but the count Of the ballots re-
vealed fragrant fraud in both sheets.
Robert Il. Francis relieved Herman
E. First, clerk, at II o'clock last night.
and EB.T. Springer took Hopinks place
at 1i.3O, and kept tally until 10 o'clock
this morning. Francis went Off at
and First came on. A recess was taken
from z to o'clock for breakfast.
Clerk McCloskey, of the Department
Of Elections. has given five registra-
ton books out of the Second and Sew
enth ward boxes. Hopkins relieved
Springer at 1915 At II o'clock they
had gotten through forty-three ballot
boxes AT 70 o'clock J.. w. Ponder and
r. r. Francis came out. BY that time
the count was on the Fifth district Of
the Eighth ward and was half done
for the city.
Dickey was thirteen behind Chears
and two or three behind Dempsey.
Dickey declared that Dempsey would be
the low man.
The Dickey men made fight for the
noon recess, but failed.
KENT MEN MAY BE UNSEATED.
Mr.. Ponder says that Dickey will
never be unseated, but il he is the
whole Kent delegation will be un-
seated by resolution, as the Kent men
cannot vote. and seven votes will un-
seat.
The Kent politicians say they will
attend to all that.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Professor Angelo Heilprin last
night lectured before the Natural His
tory Society. of Delaware, on the sub
ject: Into the Sahara"
Many of the p. w. & B. railroad
trains were delayed this morning by
last nights snow.
The funds of the Associated Chari-
ties are very low and they appeal for
aid.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
ARTISTS TO APPEAR HERE.
BEETHOVEN STRING QUARTET
AND FIDELIO LADIES' QUARTET
WILL SING.

DEE i llON I'm d lhlNG QOAhIEI
AND FIDELIO LADIES' QUARTET
WILL SING.
Next Tuesday evening at the New
Century Club a fine concert will be
given by eminent Philadelphia artists
as a benefit to the Wilmington Opera
Club. The artists will include the Bee
thoven String Quartet, composed of
William Stahl, Jr, first violin: e. A.
Brill, second violin, Richard Schmidt.
viola; Rudolph Hennig. cello. all of
Philadelphia; the Fidelio Ladies' Quar-
tet of Philadelphia, Madame Emma
Osbourn, contralto; Miss Katharine ID.
Sheain, soprano; the Schubert Male
Quartet, of Philadelphia. The accom-
panists viii be Mrs. S. Wallis Merri-
hew and Miss Mabel George.
During the rendition of the following
program no patrons Of the concert will
be seated who arrive after SIS. except
between the Various movements:
Beethoven's String Quartet. Op. Is. No.
'''''''''' 1ii6.isssi' Beethoven
soprano solo, "cavitana,' Opera Queen
" iIf Miss Katherine D. sbe;a,iin3 'Dounoa
Male quartet a, "Schubert's Serenade."
Male quartet, b. annie Laurie -. Geibel
Contralto solo, THE Land Of Yesterday "
Maucheroni
Madame Emma OsbOurn.
Virnin obligato. composed and played by
Richard Schmidt.
Ladies' quartet, a, Legends"
Mornings
Ladies' quartet b, Donkey Cart,
Bohnhcur
Contralto solo, (ReQuesD. Loves Years
Are Brave and Long ............ Nannah
Madame Emma Osbourn.
Beethoven's String Quartet Op "A. No.
........... ....- ............. Mendelssohn
1SO9-lS4l.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
sALE OF CITY RONns-

A special meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners and the Finance
Committee was held last night in City
Council chamber. The meeting was
principally called to discuss the issu-
ing of $4,000 worth of bonds passed
by Council on Thursday night. The
sale of the bonds will continue until
January 26. Several distant banking
establishments will purchase some of
the bonds.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
oFFICERS ELECTED.

The Unitarian Society, at its annual
meeting last night, elected the follow
ing trustees for the ensuing year: AL
fred d. Warner. Jacob Barlow. James
b. Clarkson, William Belts. Mrs. Fran
ces s. Garrett. Mrs. Mary r. Bancroft,
Miss Mary Davis SissOn.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
JAMES l.. WILLIS SURPRISED.

James l.. Willis. of the Clayton
House. has been presented with a
handsomesilvert tea service by the guests
of the hotel. Rev. w. Frederic Lewis
made the presentation speech. The
gift is a token of the respect and es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Willis is held by the
guests.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
DISCHARGED FROM DRYDocK.

The bottom of the dredge Pacific.
which was run down and sunk in the
Delaware by the British steamship
Delaware on December 13, has been re-
paired at the Harlan and'Hollingsworth
Company's drydock The tug Amanda
Powell was also taken out of the dry
dock Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
A NEW FIRE HOUSE TRIP.

A new trip which opens the doors
releases the horses and turns on the
lights, has been put in the house of the
Liberty Fire Company In case the
driver is at home when the alarm
strikes, pressure on a button opens the
stall doors so that the horses may get
ont
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
THOMAS HAMPToN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Thomas S. Hampton
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Services viii be held at the
r. Il. Church OF the Covenant Du-
Pont Post. G. A. r., will attend the
funeral.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
PUBLIe SALES.

PUBLIC sALE.-HOUsEHOL AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE. ETC.
At s25 Adams street, on Thursday Janu-
airy p, 1897, at $50 o'clock
Consisting of 1 parlor suit. 2 chamber
suits, hat rack. sideboard, 2 wardrobes,
secretary, extension table. bedstead,
chairs, beds and bedding, Brussels carpet,
oil paintings curtains glass and fine lot
OF antique china ware, and many other
valuable articles. DRAKE Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
INSURANCE ApIusTEn.

The insurance adJusters of the vari-
GUS companies which had policies COW
erins the stock of George Gray. the
grocer. whose store. at Second and
King streets. was burned, adjusted the
insurance on the stock yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
COMPLETED n
WEEK.
WILL BE
NEXT

The contractors having the wood
work and painting in charge at the
new Federal building will finish next
week. The frescoing designs are ex-
pected to arrive within few days.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
PROPOSALS.

WANTED.-Sealed proposals for light
ing the jail at New Castle by the year.
Same viii be received until January Is.
1897 Address HENRY NJ WHITE.
Chairman, State Road, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
Wilmington. Del, Jan IS, 1897
Hon. A. w. Berggren, President Cove.
nant Mutual Life Association
Galesburg. III

Galesburg, III
Dear Sir: l have this day received
from Mr.. w. S. Hoffman, your mana
ger for Delaware and New Jersey, your
draft. No. 14.623, for one thousand
dollars (sl,0O0). being the full face
value of policy No. 110,793, held by my
late sister, Miss Cassie u. Grover, for
which please accept my thanks for the
same, and allow me to assure you that
the prompt and business-like way in
which you settled this claim, when. in
fact. my sister, having only paid S1724
to the company, sutains the very high
est opinion in which ! have always
held the Covenant and l heartily rec
ommend it to all who are in need of
reliable and liberal insurance at about
half the cost in other companies.
Very respectfully yours,
MRS HELEN A. KLINE.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
INK OF UNITING THE G- A R-

Committees from the different posts
of the G. A. r. of Wilmington met at
the rooms Of the Board of Education
last night and discussed the advisa-
bility of uniting under one name.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
GENERAL CHURCH TRUSTEES.

Central Presbyterian Church has
elected these trustees for the ensuing
year: George w. Bush, e. X. Crawford,
Vincent G. Hazard, A. G. McCausland
and George e. Barrett.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.

Alta very enthusiastic meeting of the
Democratic League nine new members
were admitted, among them being Peter
l.. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
ENTERING SCHOOL.

The Friends School will receive new
pupils at any time. kindergarten and
primary pupils receivespeciala attention.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
First District.
JAMES +. EARLY.
Second District.
CHARLES WHANN,
r-lalIl ni.Iri.N

NOTICE.-The thirty-sixth series of
stock Of the Perpetual Savings and Loan
Association is now being issued; first pay
ment is due January 4, 1897. Shares can
be obtained at any time at the office.
northeast corner of Fifth and Shipley
streets.
EDWARD ANDREWS. President.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS. Secretary.
NOT CE is hereby gwen that the uhdeI-
sign' d will apply 70 the lie dslatuIe AZ its
next session, for asdivorcs f.um her husband.
George + Cole LENA N. COLz.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. Is s97.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersgned will apply TO the Legislature
at its next session for a divorce from her
husband, w. Dennis Redmond
SALLIE T.. REDMOND.
Wilmington. Del, Jan. 10. 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
cersgned will apply to the Legislature
at its next session, for a divorce from
her husband, Walter w. Blackburn.
JENNIE BLACKBURN.
Wilmington, Del. December %, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersignec will apply to the Legislature
at its next session, for a divorce from
her husband, William j. Till.
MABEL o. TILL.
Wilmington. Del, Dec. II, 1896
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
HELP WANrrn
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to learn Bookkeep-
ing. Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking,
uring, etc, at Goldey College, Sth and
Market SITS. Day and Evening Sessions.
Graduates aided to positions. Easy month";
~ or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
culars free. Cali or write.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
BUSINESS oAROs.

]. H. PORTER & SONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MILK DEALERS,
S. L. Cor. Seventh and Madison SITS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Telephone, 6il.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
DANCING. DANCING

Tonight at 1OS w. Third street for the
championship.
Evening journal., 1897-01-16
NOTICES.

- RI - e %
NOTICE-THE COUNTY ASSESS
ment Is now completed and may be seen
at the following places:
First district-tirst ward. James Har-
kins's cigar store, No. 2l5 West Fourth
street. Second ward, Michael Gillespie's
cigar store, No. 602 East Third street
Fourth ward, Joseph Cross's barber shop.
Fourth and Lombard streets. Eighth
ward, Charles E. Taylor's cigar store
Sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district-Third ward New York
Tea Store. northeast corner Fourth apd
Monroe streets. Fifth ward Nanty
Quigleys saloon, No. 62J Madison street.
Tenth ward Margaret Harkins' saloon
Pleasant and Jackson streets. Eleventh
ward, Robert COttingham's saloon No.
3OO Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward,
Philip r. Shea's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets
Third district-Sixth ward. William H.
l.loyds grocery store, No 705 King street
Seventh ward, William b. Smith. Jr.'
grocery store, northwest corner Delaware
avenue and Jefferson street Ninth ward
Joseph J. Rigby's cigar store, No. 1000
Market street.
The assessors will be in session at the
Court House CLevy Court ROOM on Janu-
airy %, q, 2S % and 80. for the purpose Of
making any corrections and placing any
name on the assessment list that may
have been omitted.
]. ID. M'COY.
First District
Evening journal., 1897-01-16

BETS. TOO. MUST NOT BE TOLER-
ADDITIONALLY RUNS FROM
500 TO $4,000, WITH IMPRISON-
MENT FROM SIX MONTHS TO
FIVE YEARS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
KILLED ON SPRINGFIELD ROAD.
Accident on Electric Road Near Cheshire
Bridge=-Simeon Long, M0tOrman, Killed.
Adna Rrown and Other Officials Shaken LIN

Accident on Electric Road Near Cheshire
Bridge=-Simeon Long, Motorman, Killed.
Adna Brown and Other Officials Shaken Up
A sad and fatal accident happened on
the Springfield electric road last evening
whereby motorman lost his life.
Shortly after P. NJ. party Of B. & M.
officials and two directors Of the Spring
field road, Adna Brown and N. A. Cool
idge left Charlestown in combination car
for Springfield. While going down the
down grade leading to the Cheshire bridge,
the car met freight motor coming toward
Charlestown on the same track and the two
cars collided coming together near the toll
house.
The front part of the combination car
was quickly smashed in against the motor
man, Simeon Long, injuring him badly.
He was taken to his home in Springfield,
but died about 10 P. NJ, owing to internal
injuries it is supposed. The officials and
directors were badly shaken up but were
uninjured.
Mr.. Long was formerly a stage driver
between Springfield and Charlestown and
was popular with all classes. He was 45
years Of age and leaves widow and two
young lady daughters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
Fakir Scoops Hat Full of Silver!

Notwithstanding all that has been said
and written concerning the slick means de-
vised by street fakirs for obtaining money,
there was good mint captured by a
smooth-tongued chap in the Square Thurs
day evening. His means we're much like
those employed by the average street
doctor and for the one dollars given
him, two were returned in the way of an
electric belt probably costing So gross
and holding the electricity about ten
minutes. One of his slick schemes was to
give lad who responded to call tor a
dollar, two dollars in return, where-upon
he asked for $40 with the same promise.
Of course there was no trouble in finding
ten men willing to try their luck. They
are still waiting for the two dollars to come
their way, and would be satisfied at the
return of one, without interest. After
collecting quite hat full, .now," says TIE
"doctor, :" "what would you do with this
money were it yours, looking at it from a
business standpoint }" Someone said
''put it in your pocket, a thing which he
proceeded to do. He then wound up by
thanking everyone and saying that he
usually sang little song the first night in
town, but that he was hoarse from so much
talking and would have to omit this favorite
ballad, "Just tell them that you saw me. ,
The names of some who got s.soaked'
by this fluent talker could no doubt be
found in our business directory, and they
have probably learned the lesson that it is
better to keep an honest dollar than to
trust in street fakir. He claims to have
taken 5000 in Rutland and S75 on his one
evening here. AT this rate he is getting
rich faster than the gold diggers in the
klondike.
Would it be safe to ask few suckers
here chow does your belt fit ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07

p. H. Hadley, G. r. Wales, II. II. All
bee, George Babbitt, Jr., and w. C.
Belknap attended the annual dinner given
by the Vermont Fish and Game League a,
Isle La Motto Friday.
Miss Page Of Berwick, Me-, is visiting
her brother, George f Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Chase were al
Sunapee lake Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Cauger is quite ill at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Durham o
Brattleboro called on friends in Wednes
Jay, on their return from a trip to Maine
Prof. Tolman, Prot Robbins and DR.
Tyler Of the Massa chusetts Institute o
Technology passed through here Thursday
on their wheels on their way to Toronto
via the Champlain valley. They called OF
friends here.
| Charles Labaree is entertaining quite {
party of friends at his cottage at Bay
Point, Sunapee lake, among the number
being Clinton Davis and Miss Ina Davis O
Florance, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Robb OF this place and Miss Cordelia Fros
of Saxtons River.
E. p. Kidder returned Friday from
Sunapee lake, where he has been spending
few days.
Quartermaster General w. H. Gilmort
OF Fairlee was the guest of Col. G. A
Moore yesterday.
Charles RUSSELL who has been visiting
his brother Harry for few days past, lei
yesterday and will sail Tuesday on pleas
ure trip to England.
Mrs. Martin Of Lowell, who has beef
spending some time here with her par ents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Eaton, returned hom
" sterday.
Misses Hannah and Nellie Harmon o
Keene spent the past week with Miss Ami
Griffin.
Mrs. Henry Durand and little son 0
Warren, Mass, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conant.
D. I Snow is enjoying a few days vaca
ton this week with friends in Pomfret.
Fred Clark has gone to his home i
Westminster West for two weeks vaca
ton. He will spend few days at Ches
terfeld lake in the meantime.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
WESTMIN STER.

DR.. Underwood has been in town briefly
this week.
Mrs. Alvin Wright spent last week with
her father in Putney.
Mr.. Hyde's subject for Sabbath morning i:
"Our human possibilities in Christ"-Phil
4 :l3.
James L. Maynard, Jr., visited several in
stitutions similar to Kurn Hattin Home il
New England last week, getting points fol
the Home here.
Open air meetings will be held at the kurr
Hattin Home Sunday afternoons at O'Clock
until further notice, when the weather per
mits. Every one is invited to attend these
meetings.
Letters remaining uncaled for in post.
office: E. j. Smith, Charles p. Sawyer, Har-
vey Clifton, NJ. F. Chase, John Mayhem, 10.
seph Wade, Daniel Wooley, Elmer o. Gray,
o. w. Halfway.
The operetta, "Grandpa's Birthday for
which the children have been rehearsing for
some time, will be given at the town hall on
Wednesday evening, July IL. The cast con-
sists of James Maynard, Jr., as grandpa, and
Is little girls who render their duets. solos
and choruses in charming manner. Ice
cream will he served after the entertainment
in lower hall. All come and enjoy this little
operetta as well as Fishers orchestra, which
with Miss Richardson as accompanist, will
play during the evening. Admission to hall,
20c; ice cream and cake, Zoe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
Lake Suuapee.

The interesting event of the week has
been the advent on the lake of the new
steamboat. She is a size larger than the
Lady Woodsum and size smaller than the
Armenia White, and thus occupies that
medium so often useful and convenient in
many things. As yet she bears no name,
the names heretofore considered and an
nounced not having been adopted. She
appears handsome and would make asplen-
did excursion boat to run between Bellows
Falls and Charlie stown to connect with the
Springfield electric railway.
There was close and interesting game
of base ball at Burke Haven on Wednes-
day, it being Burke Haven VS.. Brightwood
in which Brightwood won s to z.
For few days the fishing has been quite
good in several instances, the most notice
able being a three-pound silver trout 10
inches long, caught by Carroll w. Black,
and 1-4-pound bass caught by Henry
Otis King.
Music continues to be happy feature at
the lake this season. The large steamboats,
have each a very good orchestra. A large
number every day of good weather avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear them
by going on the steamers. In addition
vocal and instrumental concerts are fire.
qSent at many Of the cottages.
Among the new guests this week a, {
Miss Josephine Ross of Sioux City, Ia, a,
the Odiorne Swain cottage; Mrs. l. r.
Warner and her son William Warner, Mrs
Walker and her daughter Hattie and Miss
Williams, all of Saxtons River, and Johr
Paddock of Hartford, Ct, at the Bennett
cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. Payson A. Pierce
of Woodstock have been spending few
days with the family OF A. N. Swain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Chase Of Bellows Fails
were guests at the lake Tuesday ant
Wednesday and made pleasant calls OF
their home neighbors.
The Bacon cottage is being occupied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browning and Mr.
and Ms Davis Of Ware, Mass, and Mis-
Elizabeth Hunter of Philadelphia is will
Mrs. King.