davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-11

Fresh bakers goods received at
Prichard 81 Hays Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
WANTED, a girl to do general house
work through the coming fall and win.
ter, beginning September 1st. Write
or apply personally to Herbert I.
Johnson.
The ladies of Washburn Relief Corps
will give ten cent supper in q. A. X.
hall Wednesday, August 10th from
$50 to O'Clock, consisting of baked
potatoes, cold meats, pies, cakes, etc.
FOUND.-In the highway leading
from Bradford to Newbury on Thurs
day, August 3rd a purse containing a
sum of money. The loser can procure
the same by calling at the OPINION
office, proving property and paying
charges.
GOVERNORS DAY A NOTABLE GATH
ERING. Gov. Z. G. Smith, Lieut. Gov.
Bates, Gov. Rollins of New Hamp-
shire, ex-Govs. Ormsbee. Farnham,
Stuart, Pingree, Dillingham;, Page,
Woodbury. and Grout; U. S. Senators.
Proctor and Ross; Congressman Pow
ers and Grout, have all accepted the
invitation of the managers of the Yer
mont State Fair to be present Govern
or's day, Sept. 18th. Other distin-
guished gentlemen from without the
State are also expected to attend. No
such gathering was ever before
known in Vermont, and the occasion
will be one of universal interest. Ad-
dresses from the honored guests may
be expected if time permits. Remem-
Der the date, Sept. IS, '99, and make
arrangements to be present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-11

Irritating stings. bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,-a sure and
safe application for tortured flesh. Be
Newbury; Cunningham's Pharmacy,
Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-11


The deceased was born Oct. l, 1908, and
married Feb. IA, 1882, Laura, daughter OF
John X. Dustin, born Sept. 8, 1913. OF
thirteen children, she is the last survivor
but one, and is in the sixth generation
from Hannah Dustin, who killed the In
dians." The married life of Mr.. and Mrs.
White was 81 years, 5months and 10 days.
To them were born five sons, Horace,
Henry, George and Fred of Topsham and
Thomas H., in California, and four daugh-
ters, of whom Lois Mrs. Eastman) now
a widow who has with her brothers, min
istered to the declining years of these
aged people, is the only one living.
In 1S45 Mr.. White bought the Adam
Dickey farm, on which he has since lived,
in town. He was captain in the old mill
tia. as were his father and brothers, and
held many town offices.
In 1929, a Congregational church was
formed in Topsham, which Mr.. and Mrs.
White joined many years ago, and which
has nominally become extinct, but
they never connected themselves with
any other, and remained its last suryiy-
ing members. Mr. White was in his
prime a very active, energetic man of
large frame and great muscular power.
In his old age he became intirm, and has
for some time been entirely helpless. He
was a great story teller, trtit said to be
hereditary in the White family. lie knew
personally, more about the people of
Topsham two or three generations ago
than any man now left, and the writer
has obtained from him, and from Mrs,
White, many interesting particulars re-
garding the early settlers of the west
part of Newbury. He could remember
when there was no road from East Cor
inth to Bradford along Waits river, or be-
side the Branch" between East Corinth
and East Topsham. and he passed over
the road between his home and Newbury
street in 1914, Exactly two months be-
fore his death he gave the writer some
personal "reminiscences of Esq. Thomas
Chamberlain, who died 81 years ago, and
of Dea. Thomas McKeith, who died in
1923.
He will long be remembered in Tops
ham as man of sterling integrity, who
sustained an unblemished christian char
acter during life of four score and ten
years.
The funeral was largely attended at
his late residence on Wednesday. Aug. ,,
an appropriate discourse being delivered
by Rev. Z. w. Hatch from the 102d Psalm.
F. p. W.
On Friday succeeding her fathers
death, his daughter, Mrs. Eastman, re-
ceived a paralytic shock, and remained
unconscious two days, but is believed to
be improving. The sympathy of all who
know her goes out to the aged widow in
her hour of double sorrow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-08-11
Rutland Railroad Co.
Time Table in effect May 18th 1899.

A NJ Time in light faced figures.
p NJ. Time in heavy faced figures.
Dailv. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
onlv TNNagner Parlor Car attached wagner
Sleeping Car attached. For detailed Time Iaole
consult Folders.
II a HonCF R.T. McKEEvER
Traffic Manager Genn PassengerAgt.
RUTLAND, VT.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
.--~--v-----
@NO ICE. .

NOTICE is. hereby given to the qual
ified electors ut Ssh 'ol Di,r ct NJ.
Maric"p}" CDnity. Arilpni. that a
election will bs he d At I'd Di>tr {,
School House. corner OF Second str-e
nth, aud Center street, in Mesa City
Mar cptt CDi,ty, Arizolr, on ~. ri y
April 9Th, 1899.
NAt said election the FLOWING person
are app ,fYted ~, lg,. to CO ,duEt TIL,
sa ne, yi4 >. II. Pomeroy, Charles Pc
tersph and Georg- Lws
! The = vs. at sad election will be ope
from 8 i ri. t, 4 p IN o. said :. tar J
the Sth day yof April A. d 1899 :
Sail election is he'd f r tn. pur,o,
ot submitting to the qualifi, d ele,tor-
sail scho, d strict wle'h.r tn. o,nds
OF said school dissr ct slal, I've sud Il"
the purpose o! RAISING money t. ouid )
schpnl !.ilse in sad diAri It an | po
ing tie same with iecess1sy fun tn :
AMI apparatus. a,d for the purpose o
imprdtihg school grounds OF said d.
trict.
The amount anl denomination Z"
said bonds to be seventy toy b,ns {
800. e.ch n3hbe g 1 from to ~ IN
elusive; making II a the All II of $7oJ
lseven thousand doilars), all to bear
terest at he Fate OF ne; cent pr AZ
nuin, Interest pavahle annually. Sa
bonds to run tor - years. the said 4
trict No. 4 reservinl the right to p,y
all or any part OF said bon y 1T any ,in,
sf.er'ten tD) e nftr- thiIr .ssue.
Dated Marcp 9th, 1892
WNf NJ. NEWELL.
II. y. PETERSON
KIMBALL POMEROY
Boa If c'ustee+ sf said sch 'ol district
~. /. Iar;copa County, A.izona.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

Fl [. Seymour, general ms1..s: oi
tha Buflo Brewing C,., 1t Sl:rane ITO
Cal, was visitor in town y,sterd v.
He is Native son of California ard
this is the first time he has been out OF
the state of his birth.
Chas. Wing was bitten on the finger
Sunday evening by one Of 'hmr
viciously poisonous little spiders aud
for time suffered excrucia,ins agony.
D. II, Riordsn and d.us',t" while
IN route to Tucsun, stopped over in
Mesa few hours .Hr. Ri.r,lar was
mach pleased with the Mts country.
Mrs. Adam, wife OF aoa w s.
Adams. Representative from Yavapsi
county, came up from Pno-nix on
Wednesday and is the guest Of Mrs
Weisner.
Mrs Jesse Hobson who his beer
quito i'll for five or six months is still
confined to ner bed host Of the tim.
Her many friends hope for her early
recovery.
81 +
WHEN YOU WANT fnrnitcre,
carpe,s, curtains, wall paper rugs OF
anything else III the line OF household
neces.lties o. -Gbrlisil,ne nts do,l'i
forget that II f Lump-y, 526 West
Washington ST.. Pnoenix, can supply
YOU at b DIR ock pricns.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Est te of CLANCY Foster Rogers. De

Est te Of CLANCY Foster Rogers. De-
4 hsed.
No ice is hereby given bv the under
iynrl, "mlferd Ii. Rogers. Execute
If tn. last will of Cl,ncv Fo tier
Rogers, Deceased, 10 the creditors o
and all persnns having claim. against
th> said Deceased taexbibit chem
with the necessary vpuch. r., within 4
months afe tar frat publication o
this notice. to the slid Executo, 81
b's residence anpus two and h.I
n Hes Northwest o! Mesa, the sam
being the plIre FIR the trahsacti6n d
the busn 0s sald estate, in sal,
county of Maricopa
WOODFERD II. ROGERS,
E ecutor OF the Last Will OF Chans ,
Foster Roger. De.:e 10 ed
Dated Ibis 2nu day .. March, 1899
First pub Mar 3 '99.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
RHOENTX SHORT L!NE)
PHOENIX & MAR1corA.

.rsin leaves tl,oeniA al $50 P. m
arrives at Tempe at SEQ y. N. AID
Maricopa at 9l5 =. NJ.
Train leaves MariccI a.at 6.CO's.
Arrives at T.nre al Z l0a n. md
Phoenix at 7:sQ a. m.
PHOENIX AND MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa q! 9.l5 a p, a,rv.
Tempe $40 NJ, al d pho.nix lO .
Leave Mesa at 8 p ~, arfl.e
Tempe $50 p M, and at Phctnix
6 r m.
Leaye Phocnix at S.l5 a M. lea.
Tempe at 9:35 a ~, arrive at Msss
at 900 p.
Leave Phoerix at 3 80 p N, Leave
Tempe at 400 pm. arrive Mesa
4.S0 p ~.
Train connects at Maricopa viii
Southern Pacific east boord - ~ r
m. and with Southern Eaclfe = -
bound, leaving M#rlcopa al b.45 i: -
Connections maze az Phorni,
with S..F. 2. d P. for Oh: g,.ss a,sd
Prescott, and at Kr.a With stage itt
Goldii+ld, Mondays. W,dn. sdnss i 4
Fridays ut II. r. n; for Fiol ~ I
arni Globe. IA, sdays, 'Ihnrfdavs sie
Saturdays, a, 4 a IA.
All trains .up ia,l 4nd gill
at any pclnt in signal
B F. PORTER,
NJ. O. RIcENELL, Gs,.'i Sap
GEN Pass. Agt.
General Office, Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS:
Estate o. jaime. Is. Barklev, Decease

Estate o. james d. barklev. DeceaSe
Notice is hereby given by The unde1
signed, Mars Z. Barkley, Adm 'nisIratris
|ot the Estate OF Jane, b. Barklty, d.
ceased, to the.ridl or. OF and ALI person.
having claims against III said deceased
10 exhibit ttem. with the necessary
vouchers. within tour mouths ater the
first publication. ut tnls Notice tO the
SAID Administrators, al the Jaw ttice oi
Morton Il SheN'man. Main Street. Mesa
City. M"r'c,pl County, Arizona, the
same being the place ior the transactlo ,
OF the bus nes+ ot said estate, in said
County Of Mar i 'ra.
May f BARLEY,
Admir- istratrix of E:,ta.e of james B.
B.rkley. Deceased
Daei at Mesa CITY this 2Srd day Of
February. 1899. 80 ~
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Es'.te Of David Nook. decea ed

Fs'"te OF David MOCK. deceA'Fd
Note is hereby given by the nndersig gned
Adm nistrator wit" the will annexed Of tie
y. tie of David Moo deceased, to the creditors
~ and al persons having claims gainst tn
said deceased to exhibit them, with the neces
ssry vou.ners. within 10 months after he fi,s'
publieatitn n of this netio' t. the sid Admins
traitor at his residence 2 miles no thcast q,
Mesa. the "a ne being the PLACE for the trans
.ction of the business ~ SAID estate, in said
County Of .aricopa.
EDWIN MOCK.
lock. y cet ed.
Dated this lS, day "f Feb. 1859.
Fret pub Fek24, 90.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
E..ate OF Fritz Meyer, Deceased.

EHsAte OI trltz Meyer, Oeceased.a
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed. NJ J Forster, Aimi",s,ra'or of
The Estate "f Fruz Meyer, dec-asr.l, ,o
be- credis"rs "f aud ail pers"ns having
claims against ih" said deceased, 10 ~a-
h'bis them. with the necessary v"nchar..
within f",i Y m 'n'hs after the ti,st /, uhli
cation Of this "".i"- to the 81 u Adm,n,s
traitor at his resid nee IN The Town of
M4ss. Maricopa County. Ar,sona, ihe
s~ma hei"0 the place irr TIE trans.c
tinn of th~ hns'nsa. "f said estate. IN said
e ,unty Of Maricopa.
NJ. J. FoRS Err.
Administrator OF estate OF Fr,tz Meyer.
Deceased.
Dated at Mesa this 30th day OF Janu-
arv. 1899
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
"Diains st4ti"n


T . only North and south Line la A jx1ra tra.
versing anu resching the most interesting SECTIONS
tncluuIng the &reat salt klter valley.
. Through tickets fr ali points ii 40 Ulited
STATES, 0gnadgt ana MeAIco.
Conrs.ting IL, jerome Junction with Grain o
IT \. v. & T. Ryffor Je .me.
1890, .:'ar frs.eott with stage lines for
~ ha princSpai' mining csmps; AZ Congress
junction with CtinKrfss Colo { a il. X. for UOn.
t'es. 40" s,ase lines for haroua hsiA, St4nton
snd Yarnen A. Ph"enix vita the Msrioopn &
phOen,1 Ry.. 70, points on q. ts ~, also vi b
2. e. Y. Ry. a. BOT 8nriaxs Jonclion with the
~. s. r. Co .tage fra fsfS Castle Gre X
Rot sprirea: thu new sll tn. ear ha. IN resort
3. VI. MURPHY, Clio Us bsENI
Frsst d Gen Mgr. Gen Ut d Jsss Act
PrescLtt Arig. PIT ses,tt A,ts
X. N.WEL;S.
Ass'' ,aen. Mgr.
raaoott AriHnnA
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
LOCAL NEWS.


This is st. Patrick's day.
Up-To-Dats Photos at the Blue tent.
jerome has been Incorporated as
town.
w. A. Kimbal) drove to GoldGeld
Tuesday.
Another dry west wind was blowing
Monday.
Can't. Lucas left Wednesday for
California.
Mrs. Geo. Gam visited in Mesa yes
ttrday.
Louis Melc4srl VAS up from Phoenix
yesterday.
The schools of Lehi have closed
temporarily.
Don't forget the entertainment to
morrow night.
Superintendent Porter visited Mesa
last Saturday.
The r,ts are low for first class photos
at the Blue Tent.
Architect Creighton was up from
Phoenix Tuesday.
Col. McCord arrived home yester-
Cay from the east.
Il is astonishing how fond some
people are of candy.
We learn that there was furprise
party in town few evenings ago.
The grain fields "f the L"hi valley
give promise Of abun6an. harvests.
We are glad to learn of the steady
im.royemeEt in DIR. Lu .as's health.
Alfalfa and grain which have been
irrigated are making fine growth.
Don't miss this opportunity to get
first class Photos at the Blue Tent.
An epidemic of measles is said to
raging among the Indians at Sacaton.
Hiss Ina Pomcroy is home from
Taylor, where she has been teaching.
MONEY TO LOAN. For pa
ticulars apply at this office.
The city council me, M,nday night.
No business of special import9qcces was
transacted.
The s Sovereign Camp. Woodmen of
the World is in session at Memphis,
Tennessee.
NJ. ard Mrs.. Isaac Dana will cele-
brate their tin wedding on ths ..s even
ing of the 2S,h.
My. Robinson who mas been quite
seriously II for several weeks is now
steallily improvin..
REMEMBER that Carpenter the ex-
perienceI Photographer will only be
here this month.
The safe crackers were up to their Job;
otherwise they wouli have raided our
priatin' Office stockin'
I. isn't true that all the members of
tie row defgnct f,patodle legislature
have tsksa f. the hills.
60 and get y ,u- photo taken at the
Blue Tent You will get first. class
photos at bedrock prices.
sccinatiou has been the fashion
~'th both old and Young lately and
= arms arg npHer"q''
W"rkm-n arc now busily engaged
constructing the manmoth dredger
for the Arizona canal company.
The Old Fellows and Rebekshs of
Tempe will h Did grind annis r.Ary
entartainrne,.t on the night Of the
2Sth.
Capt. John Lucas arrived from
Pittsburg. Pa, Monday. He has
property interests here which he will
look after.
1t is reported now that Rerresen-
tative Arthur os Pinal county is
sufferirg with only a light attack Of
varioloid.
Deputy Sheriff Billy Moore cane m
yester lay n"rnIns t. ta'se a looi at the
wrecks OF the sa fes made By the safe
crackers
FOR SALE Team Of light grays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-19
COPLEY.

The K.O.T T. NJ. band of Copley
played for the Maccabee picnic at
Grangerburg Saturday. A large
crowd was in attendance and all re-
port an enjoyable time.
Perry Arnold spent Saturday and
Sunday in Copley.
Charles Fauble is very feeble at his
home.
A grand musical event was held at
Copley under the auspices of the
Copley band Saturday evening. The
Wadsworth Silver Cornet band was
in attendance and discoursed some
very excellent music. The bands
played alternate throughout the
evening. The cake walks were quite
an interesting feature of the even
ing. The Wadsworth band is always
appreciated by the people of Copley
and vic nifty. The Copley band was
well patronized by the people in at
tendance and everybody had good
time.
The Copley band has ordered a
more complete set of uniforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe took trip to
Niagara Falls last week.
Harry Rasor spent Saturday with
Ross Garman.
On the return trip from Granger
burg the Copley band took the cake
at the residence of Miss Orchet, on
the town line.
The Maccabees of Copley expect
to attend the picnic at Silver Lake
Thursday. MIKE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-19
ALetter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought
Health to Mrs. Archambo.
LETTER TO MAS. rIsKHAx NO. 4z.sqsI


@DEAR Mrs. TINkHAM-For two
years felt tired and so weak and dizzy
that some days l could hardly go
around the house. Backachc and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhea
and kidneys were affected.
After birth of each child i grew
weaker. and hearing so much of the
good you had done, wrote to You and
have taken six bottles of Lydia E
P;nkham's Vegetable Compound. one
box cf Lozenges. one box of Liver Pills.
one package OF Sanative Wash, and to-
dav am feeling as well as ever did.
When get up in the morning feel as
fresh as 1 did when girl and eat and
sleep well and do all of my work. If
ever l feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. l know
your medicine cured me. ."-MRs. SALINA
ARcHAMBo, CHARLEMoNT, MASS.
The present Mrs Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled; for years size worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women a year. All women who suffer
are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass. for advice. which will
De promptly given without charge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-19
THE GAME OF QUOITS
CAN BE PLAYED ANY PLACE AND Is
SPLENDID EXERCISE.

II II very Ancient English tns-
.imse. end Ets Beginnings Are Lost
IN the Mist Of Ages-Fine Trainin y
For thu, Eye and Arm.
Thee are some games which have
never had their boom, and quoits is one
OF them. Still, as nothing happens but
the unexpected, it may be that the time
is nearly ripe for quoits to be taken out
If IFS undeserved obscurity to he exalt-
I'd 10 the status of national game, to
have weekly papers named after it and
to have columns in the sporting press
devoted to the doings OF its champions.
Stranger things have happened Who,
for instance. would have said when "a
the end of the sixties few energetic
spurtsnen went wobbling about ON bone
shaking bicycles which it would have
been far easier to push than to ride
that at the end of the century consider
ably more than 100, 900 bicycles would
he manufactured annually in Great
britain alone and that great part
oI the population would adopt this
means of locomotion? One cannot i'm
agine that quoits will ever attain such
popularity as the bicycle, but the un-
prejudiced person can see no reason
why it should not become as favorite a
pastime as golf, which very few years
ago was almost unheard of south of the
Tweed.
Quoits is very fine game, especially
III the winter time. 1t is splendid exer
else and trains the eye and the hand to
act together in a way that few other
sports can do, for the very essence of it
is accuracy of aim at mark placed be-
low the level of the hand. 1t has been
objected that throwing quoits makes
the player lopsided, but, after all, that
is easily re,neiied, for there is nothing
to prevent the player throwing the
quot with his left hand if he so pleases,
and such change would make varia-
tion iii the game and also afford an ex-
cellent method of handicapping the men
of unequal skill. Quoits strengthens the
arms and shoulders. but it is not pas
time which primarily demands strength.
A great advantage of the game is that
it cali be played in any small space and
shat the ground need not be particular
ly level Any rough field or waste bit
of ground is good enough for quoits
pitch, and no rolling OF cutting is re-
quired to satisfy the demands of the
most exigent. For cricket you need a
carefully prepared wicket, for lawn
tennis and croquet piece of turf like
a billiard table and for golf the best
part of country all to yourself, but for
quoits you only need few yards of
rough ground, and you have as good a
place for throwing as any one can pos
sibly require.
People certainly might play quoits
more than they do, but the taking up
of a game is usually matter of fancy,
and perhaps two things stand in the
way of quoits. First, there is an idea
that it is ''rustic" sport and can only
be played by the rough country lads,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-19
RESERVOIR.

Sunday the remains of Abraham
Mitchell were inferred at Lockwood Is
cemetery. Mr.. Mitchell was a highly
respected citizen. Three daughters
survive him.
Mrs. Uriab Killinger of Coldwater-
Mich, returned home Thursday after
a week s visit with relatives of the
place.
The Germany family held a family
reunion at the old homestead Friday
There were present ten children and
80 grandchildren.
Father Samuel Pipher is infirm
from old age. He has nearly reached
mis- 90th year.
Chicken thieves are at work in this
community and owners of poultry
are up in arms ready for the fray.
Grandma Bowers spent Sunday
with her son, Aaron Bowers.
Farmers are busy preparing the
ground for wheat, but owing to the
low price small acreage will be
sown.
The fine residence of r. J. Wagner
is nearing completion. Mr.. Swain o.
Akron has the contract. NELLIE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-19
A Laugh on Lord Kelvin.

a good story is related of Lord kel-
wins lecturins methods at the Glasgow
university. As professor of science he
can use long words in such formidable
array as would make dictionary break
its binding with horror. During a
course of lectures once on magnetism.
for instance, he defined an ideal mag
net as IAN infinitely long, infinitely
thin, uniform and uniformly and longi-
tudinally magnetized bar, and the
misguided students vocifeorusly cheer
ed, which caused the professor to say,
''Silencel" This definition was made
and cheered. with the usual reprimand.
frequently during the lectures. Once,
near the conclusion, however, the stu
dents did not cheer, but Lord Kelvin,
from force of habit, raped out "Si-
iencel" the same as before.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-19
Such Is Enmct
s100 Reward. S1O0.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall,
Catarrb Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
ihe proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer one hun
red dollars for any case that 1t fails to
-IIrc. Send for list of testimonials.
Address L. J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Said by druggists 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-19
SUFFlEt0.

Peter Lepper and daughter Miss
Louise of Springfield, attended
church Eere Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Nell
lie Kent and Burleigh Cartmell of
Mogadore. Miss May Stacy of Not
tingham, Prof. and Mrs. Cooper, Miss
Chloe Cooper and Warren Cooper of
Wooster, formed merry party at the
lake Monday.
Bennett Smith of Ha rtville, was in
the village for a few days the guest
of his grandparents, Jacob Moatz
and wife.
Elton Newbauer and wife of Ak
ron, Will spend a week visiting with
friends and relatives here,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Sethman. Al
bert Cook and his mother attended
the Bowman reunion, which was held
at Garfield Thursday.
Miss Blanche Cook and her brother
Master Howard, who have been Sc
riously sick the past two weeks with
typhoid fever, remain about the
same.
Roscoe Stamm of Akron spent last
week at the lake. He returned home
Sunday.
The Sundayschools of this village
and Mogadore held a picnic at Silver
lake Saturday.
The ST. Joseph Catholic church and
school will hold their annual picnic
at Fritch's lake Tuesday.
In the absence of thetpastor, Rev.
H. j. Christman, who is away on his
vacation, his pulpit in the Reformed
church will be occupied by Rev.
Ewing of BarbertOn, next Sunday
evening.