davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
Get What You Want.

II you want something you wan. n.
and don't lei any one palm II another
article on you made 10y different arn.
II you 60 % a drug store % get soda
water yyu would walk OF, in disgust 4
the druggist were % Try and sell You a
glass % cod liver Oh. bu; you think noth-
ing x ij!f yJa ask t0r certain brand OF
sarsaparilla. celery compound or some
b0jy's liver pills and the druggist sells
you another brand. saying its jus, a.
good. That's Substitution. And that L.
whs; every legitimate tra9esman in t,s
United States Is ooJsc.lag to.-Evcn.ug
Telegraph. Elcyrus Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
ARE YOU GOING 10 DENVER?

Take the Kansas Midland railway. and
save from three to five hours sine. Train
leaves Wichita ct 1886 p. m. arrives in
Denver 4:O5 a. m. Sleeping car remain.
al depot until $50 a. m. and passengers
can occupy same until that time. For
further information call on ". ". Pearce
city ticket agent. 13S y. Main street. or
Mosley avenue station.
WICHITA To Los ANGELES. CAL.
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
on Wednesday. Nov. 2. and every
Wednesday thereafter. Tourist Sleeping
car for f. Pas1. Los Angeles and san
Francisco VIII leave Wichita AZ 80 Q.
n, running through without change At
"a caed 10 fss; express tram. Ask Rock
Island agent for particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03

where you 90 or when. The Rock Island
service Is always the best. Low Rates
Fast Time and Courteous Treatment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI

KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI
WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS.
The WABASH railroad = nov running
through cars 70 Cincinnati On thel< lass
mall iran. leaving Kansas Cry az 8 %
every evening. making practically 10
Change Of cars from Kansas City %
LbUlsyille. Cincinnati. Was .nEtou.
Baltimore ans Philadelphia, ard short
ening me tine 70 2. above places from
HFs 70 sga; hours Ths WABASH Is ths
0nly Nns Tia. doe. fhis
II. y. GARLAND.
T-ea.a--. p --rr..-.- A .-.-a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
FELCHVILLE,

The remains of Miss Susie Townsend were
brought from Newton, Mass, last Wednesday
for burial. She left her home here for a win
ter's stay with her sister, Mrs. Crandall
intending to return this summer, but was
taken with the grip, which terminated in
spinal meningitis. The remains were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall, Masters
George and Charlie. The funeral services
were held at the house of her cousin, Minnie
Fay, Rev. F. L. Hopkins officiating, and the
burial was at Baileys. Her afflicted family
have the sympathy of all
A very pretty wedding was held at the
Unlversalist church Wednesday evening, the
contracting parties being Elmer Watkins and
Bertha Baldwin, daughter of Otis Baldwin
Inc church was beautifully decorated with
potted plants, and an arch of bridal wreath
with horseshoe before the altar where the
bridal party stood for the ceremony. Elmer
watkins, twin brother of the groom, was
pest man and Miss Angie Thomas of SPRING
kinsville, Edna Crandall and Maud Kendall
organist. The bride wore a very light shade
of Lansdowne and carried bouquet of white
carnations. reception was held at the
house after the ceremony. The presents
were costly and numerous. Owing to the
severe ram many were detained at home =;
the church was pretty we'll filled however in
spite OF the storm. All unite in wishing
them happy journey through life. Rev. j.
+. Simmons of Woodstock performed the
ceremony.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
WESTON.

L. p. Hannum was home for a few days
the first Of the week.
IL. A. Hannum and son attended the Bry-
an lecture at Rutland Thursday p. NJ.
Mrs. II. S. Perham of Chelmsford, Mass,
has been visiting at D.. G. Spaulding's.
+. Hamilton Moore and wife of Benning-
ton were guests at the Park View hotel Mon
day night.
Presiding Elder Beeman held the first
quarterly conference with the M. +. church
last Tuesday evening.
A. ID. Gilmore is on the sick list this week
and Mrs. IL. G. Wright is here assisting in
the postoffice.
Miss Maud Jaquith and brother Berne,
who are attending school in Rutland, were
home over Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed at the
Methodist church in the evening next Sun
day, June Is.
Two men from Cavendish are here moving
George Colman's buildings forward, where a
new house will be attached to them.
Miss Mary l.. Barbour and Miss Emma C.
Peabody went to Middlebury Tuesday to
attend the state Congregational convention.
A district union Sunday school convention
Will be held in the Methodist church Wednes-
day, June 80. good program has been pre-
pared, a good time is anticipated, and you
are invited to share the good things.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
BRATTLEBORO.

A landslide caused by the recent rain
storm undermined and at the same time
buried several lengths of the Brattleboro and
Whitehall railroad Monday at Townshend,
delaying the evening train nearly all night.
William LAWN has been engaged to sing at
a special performance of the "Messiah'' at
the queens jubilee celebration at Brandt
ford, Ont, the 23d. He left Tuesday to fill
his engagement at the Kansas music festival.
Several applications have been received
from surrounding towns from those willing
to entertain the fresh-air children who will
be taken to Brattleboro next month. About
40 children were cared for last year and it is
hoped to increase the number this year.
News was received Tuesday of the attempt
at suicide by poisoning of Mrs. Bart Worden
of Halifax. She took quantity of paris
green Sunday, but the attempt was dis
covered and doctor arrived from Green
River and extracted the poison in season to
save her life. Mrs. Worden has two small
children. No cause is known for her act.
The postoffice contest at Putney, which has
been the most exciting in the county, was
practically decided Tuesday when Congress
man Grout visited the scene of action and
went over the names on the petitions of the
contrasting candidates, l.. p. Bailey, re-
publican and A. j. Aver, democrat and the
present postmaster. After striking of
several names from each petition Mr.. Bailey
had an overwhelming majority and Gen
Grout declared that according to his circular
there was but one course to take. Mr..
Bailey's name probsbly will be recommended
to President Mckinley at once.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 10.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, AZ cars, or 818 head-2O cars di-
rect to local slaughterers and % cars
for the market, making, with a single
car already in the yards a. total of23
cars on sale. Demand moderately &C
tive, and all sales were at a slight
advance from Mondays figures. The
yards were practically cleared at the
close Poor to good native steers sold
at $460@5.15 per 100 lbs; car of
stockers at $4.35; stays and oxen at
$3@4.60; bulls at $2.9O@375; dry COWS
at S2@3.65.
Mich Cows-Receipts, 159 head, Of
which 118 head were on sale. Slow
and dragging with prices lower than
usual all around, the undergrades
showing the greatest reduction. The
extreme range Of selling value, calf in
Guided, was $21@50 each, but general
sales were at $30@45.
Calyes-Receipts were 4.802 head; 81
direct and 4,747 to be sold. Under a
strong inquiry prices We're fully Nc
higher on all sorts, and the pens were
readily cleared at the advances. Poor
to prime veals sold at $4@6.25 per 10(
ID; few tops" at S6.37k @6.50; mixed
$350@4.25; city dressed veals higher,
at S@10c; country dressed quiet at
@Skc; dressed buttermilks sold at 5
Q71ac; little calves at 5@6c.
Sheep and Lambj-Receipts, 3S1a
cars, or 1921 head; S1a cars direct to
butchers and 80 cars for the market,
making, with the stock left over total
of 32 cars on sale. Sheep were in fair
request, and showed firmnsss for best
grades. Yearlings, buoyed up by the
light supply of lambs, ruled more &C
tive, but hardly higher. Lambs sold
freely and prices, quality considered
were stronger than usual. Some deal
ers, however, thought the market ex
hibited weakness toward the close
Four cars of stock were carried over
Poor to prime sheep sold at $325@4.6
per 100 Id; common to choice yearling
at S4.15@5: 05; inferior to choice lambs
at $5.50@6.c2a. Dressed mutton, "a
SC per lb; dressed yearlings, S@10c;
dressed lambs, 9@12c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
LongregationaIists Elect Officers.

AT the Wednesdays session of the general
convention of Congregational ministers and
churches of Vermont held in Middlebury
officers were elected as follows: President,
Rev. V. M. Hardy of Randolph; vice presi-
dent, Rev. j. Fl. Babbitt; secretary, Rev. S. l..
Bates of burlington; treasurer, d. M. Camp /;
trustees, Rev. Henry Fairbanks, G. Thomp-
son, lockwood Barrett, G. w. Osgood and
Hon. WI Van Patten; members of the Fair
banks board of education, j. Poland, Revs
%. and II. Fairbanks, w. S. Hazen and l.. II.
Elliott; trustee of Fairbanks relief fund for
ministers, J. Stimson, c. Thompson, G. Sykes
and Revs. K. Fairbanks and G. II. Morrill,.
A resolution was adopted endorsing the pro-
hibitory law and recommending that dele
gates be sent to the convention of the anti
saloon league.
The reports Of the minor committees were
made. The treasurer's report showed cash
received, $SSl4S; cash paid out, 1851 90.
The number Of Sunday school scholars is
2l,74S, an increase over last year of SO
The membership of the Christian Endeavor-
ers is $3.50, loss of 375.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Who Picked HeadIe's Pockets.

A partial hearing was held in city court
Montpelier Saturday in the case of Martin
Green, Hon. ID. j. Foster of Burlington ap-
pearing as his counsel and F. A. Rowland of
Montpelier for the state. Green pleaded not
guilty to the charge of attempting to pick the
pocket of r. W. Headle of Hartland, and
throughout the proceedings maintained an
Indifferent air.
The first witness called was r. w. Headle,
who testified in substance that he took the
north bound mail train from Hartland on the
morning of May Is and had on his person a
large wallet containing $1,000 and on arriving
at Montpelier Junction he was about to leave
the car when four men crowded around him
and almost relieved him of his money. He
was excited and could not say for certainty
that the prisoner was one of the men, but
thought he was.
p. E. Carpenter of St. Adams testified to
being newsboy on the train and saw Headle
on the day claimed He heard of the
attempted robbery and went through the
train after it left the city to look for four men
whom he had seen get on at White River
junction that morning. He found them and
kept watch of them and saw them leave the
train at Essex Junction. The hearing was
continued.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
To the "GuIf of Name"

In no department of the great New Eng
land summer vacation field have more extern
sve preparations been made this season for
the increased accommodation of tourists
than IN the picturesque sea shore section of
the "Gulf of Maine" Someone has happily
revived this fitting old-time appelation of
that part OF the Atlantic lying between Cape
Ann and the beginning of the Bay of Fundy,
and to its alternately rock-bound and shingly
shores thousands of expectant vacationists
will shortly be hieing.
At the scores of favorite resorts scattered
along the coast line of Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Maine, the hotel and board
ing house managers have been getting their
hostelries in shape for the summer army, and
wisely toreseeing that this is likely to be
4" record breaker" in the summer outing line,
have in many instances added materially to
their accommodations and conveniences. In
the past few years the growth of this cool
and health giving section has been something
phenomenal and it looks as if this season the
railroads will have their passenger facilities
pretty severely taxed.
True to it's traditions as an up-to-date trans
portation line, the Boston & Maine railroad
has made advance preparations for the COM
Portable and expeditions handling of this
seasons big hegira of seekers after outdoor
pleasures, that will make any serious delays
or discomforts practically impossible. Its
connections with "Down-East' railroad and
steamboat lines will be better than ever this
year, the most important change in this
| respect being the placing of the favorite
steamer Crank Jones" upon the new Port
| land, Mt. Desert & Machias route. The
steamer will this season leave Portland for
its various eastern calling places, instead OF
Rock and, as formerly, enabling the tourist
| to enjoy full nights rest on the boat; close
connection being made with express trains
from Boston.
| Those who contemplate a visit to any por-
ton of this glorious surfsde section of New
England should send to ID. j. Flanders, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Boston & Maine Rail
road, Boston, for the company's Summer
Tour Book, containing hotel and boarding
house list, and any other general information
they nav desire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12

Miss Florence Blanchard of Walpole visited
at G. S. Aldrich last Sunday.
Robert Green and family went Tuesday
morning to Springfield, Mass.
Fine weather for grass and grain but rather
wet for corn. To-day, Wednesday, it has
rained all day.
Mrs. Mary l. Wilbur has been on the sick
list the past week, but was little better the
last heard from her.
Miss Helen Holden of Westmoreland and
her sister, Mrs. Frank Shelley, and daughter,
Minnie, visited at G. S. Aldrlch's Sunday.
The neighbors of Curtis Fletcher did his
ploughing and planting Saturday and Mon
day, for which Mr.. Fletcher is very grateful
as he has been entirely helpless for two years.
The lowlands are afloat this Thursday A. NJ
A large amount of damage to standing grass
and grain. The Connecticut river is flood
ing the low meadows this morning and rising
fast. The roads are badly washed in places,
and everything is decidedly wet, and still
raining.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12

New York, June 10.-Flour, steady,
at the following quotations.:
City mills (clear).. UQ4 ~
City mills (patents) :. :. 4 90@5 so
Minnesota (patents).. -. 40Q4 Az
Winter wheat (straights) =. 1904 80
Winter wheat (patents) :. 6O@4 80
Rye Flour-Dull. Superfine, $2.25@
245; fancy, $2.50@2.60.
Wheat-Firm. June, 75Ac; Sept,
70 3-16@705sc; Dec, 71A@721sc.
Rye-Steady. No. 2 western, 36A@
361.c i. f. Buffalo.
Corn-Strong. Sept, 80 15-16@311sc.
Oats-Dull. July, 22Ac; track white
state and western, 25@313c.
Beef-Easy. Family, $9.5O@10.50;
extra mess, s7.00QS.O0; packet, $4,000
800.
Pork-Quiet Mess, $S.50@9.O0; fam
lily, $9.50Q1O.OO; short clear, $4,000
1915.
Lard-Easy. Prime western steam
$425.
Butter-Firm. State dairy, 100
141ac; do factory, 7la@101ac; Elgins
l5c; State creamery, 11Q15c; dc
western, 11@15c; imitation creamery
9h@12c.
Cheese Large, SIC; small
| 7A @Sc; part skins, 4@413c.
Eggs-Steadier. State, 1l12@12c;
western, 10A@11c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 27sc;
centrifugal SO test, 3ssc. Refined
firm; crushed, SIC; powdered, &c;
granulatej. 4&c.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Z, 7&c.
Hay-Quiet. Shipping, soc; good t
| choice, 60@70c.
Straw-Dull; long rye, 75QS0c; shor
| rye, 5O@55c; oats, 35Q40c.
Hops-Quiet. State common t
choice 80, 3@4c; do go. 649c.
| Lead-Stsady. Bullion, $3.121a; ex
change, $3.250S.30.
Tallow-Dull. City. &c; country, sh
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
GRAFTON.
w. s. Eaton is on the sick list.

w. s. Eaton is on the sick list.
Dick Redfeld has a new wheel.
A. G. Rice is unable to be out on account
of sickness.
Mrs. Ezra Walker has gone to Chester TO
visit her sister, Mrs. Lusine Wright.
Charles White had the misfortune to lose
one of his horses belonging TO his team last
Sunday.
The continuous rains have raised the
streams higher than has been known i"r
years at this season.
DR.. and Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Edison and Mr..
Meacham attended the play at Bellows Falls
Wednesday evening.
The sad news of the death of Aldo Davis
of Millers Falls, Mass, but native OF this
town, was received Wednesday. He had
been for several years station agent at Millers
Falls and was man highly respected by all
who knew him. The BODY was brought here
Friday for interment. He leaves u wife
and child and mother. Much sympathy is
expressed for his mother, Mrs. II. S. Davis
OF this place, he being her only child; about
year ago her husband died.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
BOSTON PRICES.


Quotations for Round Lots of Staple Conn
modities
Boston, June 10.-Flour, trade dull,
with prices quoted firmer, spring pat
ents $425@4,55, clear and straights
3,60@4 winter patents 4.60@4.S5, clear
and straights 4.15@4.50.
Corn meal steady, 67@69c bag.
$1.45@1.50 barrel.
Corn steady, steamer yellow $40
341ac, No. and steamer 331ac.
Oats steady, fancy clipped 28k @29c,
old fancy 29. No. 2 clipped 2s@2sh.
No. 3 do 27h, lower grades 26h@a7.
Mill feed quiet, spring bran to ship,
lake and rail, $11.75Q11.50, winter
bran lz@13, middhngs 11.50Q15 red
dog -four 14.25@14.50.
Pork quiet, long and short cuts
$1050, lean ends ~. backs 9.75@10.50.
Hams steady, 9h@1O1ac.
Lard quiet, 41sc.
Bacon 80l0c.
Fresh beef steady. steers 6@SAc,
hind quarters 8@11A, fores 4@5A.
Butter quiet, northern creamery 16
0D161ac, western 1906, imitatin 11p12
ladies 10@11, Vermont dairy 14@15
lower grades 10013.
LdmDS SleduyO, Idll SUlOc, spring lO
OILS.
Mutton and yearlings 7@Sc.
Veal 5@9c.
Cheese quiet and steady, northern
new large SC, new small 8b, west
ern 1881.
Eggs dull, nearby lac, eastern choice
1Ok@11, western 10@10h, Michigan
10ha.
Beans quiet, yellow eyes $1.00@1.1E
red kidneys 1.40@175, marrow pea 50
@90c, small pea $1.O5@1.15.
Poultry quiet, western turkeys 100
12c, western chickens 10@11 fowls
9h@1O, live fowls $685., live chickens
large, 20.
Potatoes steady, Hebrons 65@7Oc,
white stars 60, Green mountains 500
@45, new southern $4,000 a barrel,
65, new southern $3.50@4.5O a barrel
Oranges quiet Valencias $4.50@5.50
Palermo and Messinas 2.25@3.
Lemons $1.50@3.
Hay steady, choice $17@18, lower
grades 11@16.
Rye straw quiet, $15.
Leather quiet, hemlock sole, non
acid firsts 19A@20c, seconds 1S, union
sole firsts 26@27 seconds 24@25.
Apples steady. Baldwins $2@2.50 a
barrel, common $1.50@2, russets Syst
@325.
Strawberries steady, 6@9c, choice 10
OIL.
Watermelons, Florida, 2O@25c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Piles Cured Quick,

Suffer no longer now that Neurotic Pile
O5>tment has been reduced from ST. to SO
cents, and even this small amount will be
promptly refunded if it fails to cure either by
your local druggist or by the Neurotic Co.,
Burlington, Vt.
Bad cases of long standing have been cured
by this remedy. 1t is different from the
others and seems to get theresa to speak.
Enclose 30 cents to the Neurotic Co., Bur-
lington, VT, and receive by return mail care
fully wrapped up so that no one could tell
what is in the package, large box of this
new remedy. If it does not cure in Just one
week write again and receive your money
back. If possible buy of j. F. Pierce, drug
gist, who has just received fresh supply.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
A HOME REMEDY
For the Cure of Colds and
La Grippe.

La grippe and influenza, cold in the
head or on the lungs, are not only dis
tressing maladies, but are very danger
Gus as well. Cold on the chest is an in
fiammatinn affecting the air-passage
and vessels leading into and through
every portion of the lungs. The infiam-
nation may be SO violent as to cause
death in short time if not quickly re-
duced, or it may linger and drag as a
bad cold of more or less severity. What
is true of cold is equally true of la
grippe. Even mild condition is liable
to turn quickly into acute pneumonia,
or what is worse, galloping consump-
ton. The breathing tubes become SO
sensitive that the least exposure, the
slightest draught, change of clothing,
or of the weather, is sufficient to cause
fresh cold, terrible cough, pain and
fever. Cough is the foremost symptom,
and it may be harsh and dry, or loose
and broken with much eXpectoration.
1t is always annoying, keeping up
constant irritation and excitement in
the sore and inflamed tubes. There is
pain AID tenderness under the breast
bone, sometimes of a raw and tearing
nature. Hoarseness, business, whis-
pering, or loss of voice, chilly sensa-
tons, sore throat, aching joints and
catarrh of the head. AS the disease adj
vances there are night sweats, hectic
fever, loss of flesh, splitting of blood or
hemorrhage, and the patient has the
appearance and symptoms Of consump-
ton. The old way of treating cold is
too well known to need any eXplana-
ton here; the new way-the better
way-is with Lightning Hot Drops.
This remedy is especially valuable in
colds, la grippe, influenza, coughs,
hoarseness, etc. Indeed, for la grippe
and Influenza it may truly be said to be
specific, while for breaking cold or
relieving hoarseness it is without an
equal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
4 PRIZE OF $500
IS OFFERED
FOR The BEST POEM
Not exceeding Twenty lines on Machine made
Ceylon and India Tea.
Only one prize is offered, but poems found
suitable will be purchased from competi
likely to give satisfaction than
long list of graded awards.
Poems may be signed with name
or with nom de plume for identifca-
tion and must be sent by Mail Only
previous to Aug. I, 1897, addressed
"Ceylon and India Tea Prize Poem, :"
care of Fred c. Williams, 1o8 Full
ton ST., New York.

No MSS. will be returned. The award
will be made by three literary people
and announced before October let, and
the poems published in leading
papers.
The following figures or metaphors
on the Union Of Boiling Water with
India and Ceylon Tea, must be in
cluded in the poem.
IA Teaspoonful of Ceylon and In
dia Tea is like maiden's heart, pure
and ur sullied.
1.-The boiling water represents the
man. The warmth of his love extracts
and sets free the strength and sweet.
ness Of the maiden's heart and thus
assimiiates all her goodness and purity
The water must be boiling (carry on the
metaphor) or the true essence is not ex.
tracted.
3.-The Teapot is the altar where the
marriage ceremony is performed; in
other words, five minutes infusion Oh
ceremony make the two into one life.
4.-Tbe liquid tea is the married life
free from bitterness, holesome, re
freshing and two in one goes forth do
ing good to all; soothing, comforting
and invigorating.
5.-Sugar and cream are like richie:
and luxury. To many, life is incom
plete without them though some thinl
that they spoil its fragrance.
| Gall other teas being soiled by tn
touch Of many unclean hands (her
metaphor), can only make unhapp,
unions resulting in nerve disturbanc,
and repulsion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Bradshaw Gets 70 Years.

In the Bennington county court Tuesday
two indictments against him for rape and one
for larceny. 10 one indictment for larceny
he pleaded not guilty. He was sentenced by
Judge Ross to II years in the state prison for
each of the two first counts and three years
for the latter, total of % years. One of the
victims to the first indictment was l3-year
old stepdaughter. Bradshaw also has a four
years term to serve for burglary imposed by
the municipal court of Manchester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
DREWSVILLE.

Mrs. o. p. Cassavant was in Fitchburg
Monday.
Miss May Hakey was badly poisoned with
ivy last week.
r. A. Howard is at work on Mr.. Gilberts
new barn at Walpole.
Miss Mabel Goodhue of Westminster was
the guest of Ii. M. Elwell last week.
Sunday, June 10, Bishop Niles is expected
to make his annual visitation to this parish
Services at 4 2. NJ.
Mrs. Fred Timothy of Bellows Falls, Miss
Hattie Palmer of Brattleboro, and Miss Alice
Bennett of Westmoreland were guests at the
=" Echo farm" June 6.