davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HoL.
IDAY RATES.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
oner reduced rates for the Christ n az
and New Year Holidays to and from
all points on its line.
superior train service with parlor
Round trip tickets will be sold at sne
and third fare on December ~. %.
"a, 20, and %. 80, 81. and January las
limited for return to January zth, 1901.
The following special rates authorize
Richnond so Norfolk .ss.
Old Point .R.
Newport News 800
Lynchburg SEQ
To ths Faculty and Students of
Schools and Colleges, prssentirg ser.
tincste Of PrineipAl, these holiday
tickets will be sold December 1854 30
2ist inclusive with limit Of January
Any O. & o. agent will give fun IN.
formation or address
JNo. ID. Perrs, A. g. P. A.,
O. & o. Ry., Richmond, We
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15

esh Grsmmsr-Miss Florence E.
Isnam, teAcher; Maria Bowman, Lille
Stewart.
9th Grammar--Aiss Frances =. Rob-
ins op,. sea cher: Peavl Bland, Cynthia
Edmondson, Matte Green.
4th Grammar-Miss ri. B. Holmes.
teacher: Martha Elicit. Annie Will
Jams, Eula Bancroft, LixEie Cox, Frank
Garter, Lisbon brown.
Bird Grammsr-Nr. A. L. Morton.
teacher: Douglas Bancroft.
2nd Grammar-Miss Ada g. Foster,
teacher: Relen Branch, Walter John
son, JAMIE Williams, Helen Peyton,
Annie TinsleY.
1st Grammar-Miss Fannie B. Dixon,
tescher: Robert Dole.
9th Primary-Miss o. L. Patterson,
teacher: Milton Sampson, Maude
Hayes. Pearl Jackson, Ollie Richard
son, Sarah Hnsley.
7th Prinary-Miss Lucy Peters,
teacher: Alberta King, Rosa Patter-
son, Elisabeth Gross. Arnell Fraxier,
Virginia jackson, Della Minor.
9Th Primary (a)-Miss Sarah Turpin,
teacher: Lucy Brown, Lula Gray. Mar
ths Hill, Florence Lockley, Ernest
johnson, Alfred Wyatt.
9th Primary tbl--Miss Deborah Pat
terson, teacher: John Goodman, Ern-
est Jaek son, Katie Cox, Oracle Myers,
Sallie Reader, Eva Sledd.
| 5th Primsry-Miss Eva Christian,
teacher: Amanda Sayles, Ethel Shell
ton. Rhoda Neal, Harvey Lewis.
4th Primary--Miss Hattie Wallsce,
teacher: Katie Hopkins, Lottie Woody
CLARA johnson, Walter Harris, Anna
Willis.
Bird Primary (s)-Miss Bessie Muir.
rsy, teacher: Annie Jasper, John Rob-
inson, Lille Jackson, Willie Harris,
Nora Jackson, Lottie Mickens, Cora
Byrd, Susan Martin, Ernest Branch,
Thomas Harris.
8d Primary (b)--Miss Emily Powell,
teacher: Minnie Mickens, Msude
Thomas, Virgie Richardso son. DAISY
O'Hsal. Jerard Jasper, Pinkey Funn.
Mary patrick, Esther Kimbroueh,
Maggie fitzpatrick. Louise Minor, Ma
~ Morton.
and Primarv-Giss Kettle Robinson.
teacher: Lee Fr razier, Ashton Parsons.
Russell Toombs, Richard Walker, Be.
strice Pryor, hnEsbesh Roberts, Re.
becca Winston. Mary Randolph.
Lat Primary (a,-Miss Katie Robin
son, teacher: Mamie Jackson, Ger
truds Johnson, Lloyd Glover, Edmund
Ford.
1st Primary (b)-Hiss Emily Powell.
teacher: Leroy Johnson, William X an.
ney, 8. Boiling, Eliza Cuivalry. Ida
J Kennsy, Mary Gray, Rosa Kcrney.
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15

Now 10 the slime TO advertise. Mr.
A. J. Smith, Jr., our solicitor viii
quote yo1 special rates. Be ready for
eur special Christmas eaision.
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15

ChiHS Punished for Less Madsafs.
Berlin. Dee. 12.--MAx Lsnxnazn, the
1s-yssr-sie son Of . RsriiAiiAwysr, has
been dismissed from his RyHnasium
and forsiddsn 70 enter aAy ether IA
Prussia for semmitting lsss Maissts
when the principal Of the gynnasium
msntfeas< 10 the pupils the recent at
ssmSf uysa tAs Hfs q EHyssur WILL
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15
SHERIFF GUILTY.
THE GovERNoR OF CoLoRAAo
SAYS HE WAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE BURNING,
At The Stake Of shs kfro-Americsn
Porter. and With Having Taken
Part in it. A strong Letter.
ICleveland. o. Gazette. ]

bOS'SAeHNt Os 0eLcbtC
sPsIreFrELD, O.--In . letter 20 Sam.
uel E. Huffman, OF this city, Governor
thomas, OF Colorado, makes q direc,
charge against . sheriff in connection
with the Porter atroeity. The follow
ing 10 the letter:
"Desr Sir:-
1 am In receipt ef your letter
OF the le;h relative to the recent lynch
ing OF Porter in Lincoln County. shis
state, and am Obliged for your word :
OF comm end alton. This onense In un
usually stroeious In that it Involves
fraud - well ~ homicide.
The Negro was arrested on suspic-
Ion by the police suthoritiss and by
my order he was kept in custody in
spite OF the demands of the sheriff OF
Lincoln County until he confessed his
crime. 1 held him for two days after
wsrds and ~ long es any proba5sli
OF violence from citizens Of this oouE-
ty existed.
wHT He PERMITTED II.
/ then permitted his surrender Co
the sheriff upon asreeraent based upon
the ipstructsops OF the district after
ney that the prisoner would not be re.
moved from the county for IS least
ten days, and assurance snat I had
every reason TO believe would be kspt.
Indeed ]. was so cop tidens Of 10 shat
i lsft the clty the following morning
ON private business and only learned
OF lie violation and the burning OF the
prisoner after 60 had been committed
sheriff Freeman In cold .hloodeG dis
regard OF his crdsss. end his promise.
took his prisoner % sertain death. de-
iivered him 70 the mob upssn q mere
preteDse OF violence, and ! think par
ticipated In wkat followed. msde
no public comment ut the time, for I
felt too deeply the humiliation inyolv
ed In the criminal lawlessneas of this
oficer 60 at once announce 10 50 the
world.
Every effort viii be used to punish
him, but unfortunately the entire
county, which is ANAL 10 population,
was Implicated In she sfIair.
|. Sincerely you're,
q. A. THOMAS
Governor"
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15

Lew Rates Fer nuHale Exposition.
Chicago. Dec. 12.-It Is likely that a
rate ~ low as one fare for the round
trip. and possibly one cent a mile. may
be authorised by the railroads for the
Pan-Americen exposition In Buffalo
Asxt summer. General passenger agents
Of the liaes east OF Chicago and St.
Paal and west Of Pittsburg and Buf-
falo had q conference hers yesterday to
sonsidsr fares and arranxemsats fer
the exposition.
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15

bend In your subscription for khe
&exs twelve naontks.--sl.to onls.
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15
HONOR PUPILs-BAKER SCHOOL
Week Ending December Sch.

9th 6rsmmsr-Mrs. Rosa d. Bowper
teacher: Beulah Garter, Mary PciR.
dexter, Louise Brown. Marie FARLEY,
Fannie Augustus, Ei ward Smith, An
ME Weshipgton, Dsisg Overby, Alice
kins, Irene Grimes.
5th Grammsr-Miss II. Z. ChfIss
teacher: james Garter, Arnold Hjli
Willie Jackson. Earnest Hunter, Wal.
ter Holmes, Lindsay Taylor.
4th Grsmmar-Miss LizsIe B. wills,
teacher: Emma Armistead, Flora Car.
ter, Alberta Randolph, Elssnoes
Smith, Martha Smith.
Bird Grammar Mr.. ID. w. Davis.
teacher: Clarence Cunningham, Belle
Morris. Edna Debress. Annie Cunning.
ham. Eva Graham, Sarah Minor. Belle
Payne, Virginia Wilder.
I'd GrammHr-Mias Vera a. Holmes,
teacher: Viola Grey.
1st GRsmmsr-hi Miss II. 81. ssith,
teacher; Lilly Harris, Maggie Grey,
Maggie Baker, Annie Galloway.
Sth Primsry-Miss L. j. corbin, teach
er: Gwepdols Brown, Tamar Garter.
Wilinstte Ferguson.
Baker School-7th Primary, Miss c.
Il. Brown, teacher-Beesie Edwards. ..
Mamie johnson, Minnie johnson.
Rschel Lemus. Aurelia Lipscomb, Mar.
sha Minor.
eth Primary, Miss M. O. Tinsley,
teacher--Henry Wilson, Tkos- Kpighs,
Pearl Brown. PerEeIis Brown, julia
Deans, Ada Greene, Cora Baith, Axelia
Storra.
9th Primary Miss n e. Allen,
teacher - wyndham Carter, Morris
Goodwin. Reuben Mesde, Percy stowe
Marie Baschus, Therssstta Chiles,
Gussie FORESTER. Lenora Mason, Oa-
rey Martin, Leors 6mi,h. Sarsh
Toombs, -..
zsh Primary, Miss Nsrtbs r. Crump
ssAeher - Alberts Anshvuy. sLaay
Combs, Gezslls Banks. Hesssr Gtasgow
Gertrude Goode, Naomi Hill, Julia
Hughes, Ethsl Jackson, Lotsis Lips.
comb, Mary Prayor, Liszie Parker,
Florence Ssorrs, Jeanette West. Lou
is Crump, Preston Burreii. Walter
Royster.
Bird Primary, Miss e. ". Trent, tsach
er--Msggie Farras, Ada Oarter. PAUL
ins Morris, Mary Pearson, Mabel west,
Bruce Fountain, John Pesraon. Junius
Smith, Bette Fitxhugh, Hermion
Jackson. Goldis Lona. Addie Long,
Cassie Nelson, Mildred Tsyier, Frsncis
Weaver, Charles Gray. Willie Luns.
ford.
HONOR PUPILS-MOORR SCHOOL.
Richmond planet., 1900-12-15

Mr.. B. B. Morris and bride "a
on "a In eomfsny With Miss En
Triee.
Mr.; =. D. HaEler. Of CAsxio..,
y. "a, called on us.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
EST WAhDSBORO.

The Bohemian glas blowers are at the
hotel.
Mrs. Sprsgue of Ames, n. Y, is visit
ing at o. +. Premises.
Miss Inez Dryden had surprise party on
her 2lst birthday anniversary.
II. A. Waite has been entertaining a
large number of guests and boarders.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Coates and youngest
son recently visited at Mrs. f A Pierce's.
Z. Baldwin fell in his barn while at
work there Monday. He is able to be
about although very lame.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Streeter and chill
dren, also Mr.. and Mrs. Dye of Newark
n. j., have been at o. A. Johnsons.
The lawn party of Friday evening ad-
journed TO the vestry on account of the
rain. A few Rotations and songs were
listened to, and ice cream was served, add
ing a few more dollars towards paying the
debt.
The W. c. T. U. are planning for a tenn
perance rally Aug. 3, from 10 A. NJ. until 4
p. NJ Unions from adjoining and nearby
towns are invited to assist. The county
president is expected to be present. 1t is
hoped there will be good attendance.
The dinner is to be on the basket picnic
plan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
wARDsBORO.

Death OF Charles Bsscom Dexter, a Ma
Inent Business Man OF Troy. N. ",
Many Years.
From the Troy Daily Times Of July Gil
Chester Bascom Dexter, one of Troy's
oldest business men and most respected
citizens, died yesterday afternoon at his
residence, So Fourth street. He had been
i'll for some time, but until a few days ago
his condition was not serious. The intense
heat early in the week affected him great
ly and his advanced age would not permit
a sharp rally. The news of Mr.. Dexter's
death will be received with general regret,
as he was regarded highly by all who had
the pleasure of his acquaintance.
For nearly 60 years he was in business
at 143 Fourth street, conducting a bakery
that was known over the entire city. He
WAS of sturdy character, possessed sterling
honesty and every business transaction
was characterized by upright dealing.
Mr.. Dexter was born in WardsborO, Vt,
Sept. Ia, 1916, and was the son of Charles
Dexter. He came to Troy when he was
% years old, and with untiring industry,
directed by intelligent efforts, he built up
the business which he had decided upon.
With the exception Of two years, when Mr..
Dexter carried on business in Albany, he
remained in Troy. Up to last winter he
took an active part in the management Of
the business.
Mr.. Dexter was undemonstrative, kind
hearted and possessed liberal views. His
acts Of charity were quietly done. He will
be remembered for his quiet dignity of
character, rugged honesty and as being the
possessor of those attributes of character
which make a good citizen and warm
friend. He never sought political Office,
having only once during his long life in
Troy acted in any public capacity, That
was as an excise commissioner under May
or Uri Gilbert. Mr.. Dexter was member
of the Universalist church, having for
many years been its treasurer, and mem
Der of the board of trustees.
Mr.. Dexter married twice. His first
wife was Sally 7. White of Wardsboro, Vt.
His second wife, who survives, is Irene Il.
Dexter. OF a family OF eight children
three survive, Edwin c. Dexter, Charles
NJ. Dexter and Mrs. Charles Fred Cluett.
There are five grandchildren-Wa Walter w.
McManus and Irene d. McManus of Troy,
and Salle T. Lucius G. and J. c. Dexter
Of Lansingburgh. His sister, Mrs. D. Il.
Van Ostrand of New York, also survives.
Mrs Van Ostrand up to within a couple of
years resided in Troy. The funeral will
be held from the residence Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
NEWFANE.

Hermon A. Howe and his brother, Carl
ton D. Howe, are at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins and daugh-
ter of Portland, Me-, are at S. B. Higgins's.
Mrs. Holton of Rutland recently spent
few days with her cousin, Mrs. Butter
field.
The Loyal Temperance legion will meet
on Saturday at Miss Benedict's for election
of officers.
Mrs. f. j. Butterfield and daughter have
returned from several weeks outing in
Massachusetts.
Sound and fine specimens of Ben Davis
apples of 1899 were noted this week at G.
b. Johnsons.
Miss Stella Micott of Springfield, Mass,
is spending her vacation with her parents
here, and with friends in Burlington.
Mrs. Holland Plimpton and granddaugh-
ter, Florence Hosford of Greenfield, Mass,
arrived on Monday for visit at Mrs. p. &.
Moore's.
1t was a slip of the pen that mentioned
last week the "red- breasted" instead of
red shouldered hawk as being misled by
that arrant deceiver, the brilliant blue jay.
G. Shines has sold his farm, bought of
S. n. Kenny last year, and known years ago
as the Stedman farm, to Charles Maher of
st. Lawrence county, y. Y, who is TO take
possession in September.
n. w. Kimball of Dubuque, Ia, affirm
ed great enjoyment Of every day OF his two
weeks visit in his native town of NewfAne
and thought he should spend a fortnight in
Saratoga en- route TO Iowa.
The useful segment of depot sidewalk
has been repaired. Would that we could
record determination on the part of the
public to extend that benefit of few rods
in length TO the whole village. A village
so beautiful for situation, attractive in
some of its surroundings and generally
tidy in individual property ought surely
TO be progressive in other lines that would
lead TO more contentment and prosperity,
and higher grade of living.
Further particulars have been received
in regard TO the death of Prof. James H.
Norton, son of Rev. Smith Norton, pastor
of the Congregational church in this place
from June, 1895, to last May. AS has been
stated, Prof. Norton had sailed for the
Paris exposition, where he was to have
charge of department in the educational
exhibit On the second day out he was
seized with what the ships surgeon called
| grip, and soon appeared to be better {;
but after arrival at Southampton it was
discovered that tumor was discharging
through the ear. Specialists were called
and an operation was performed which
proved unavailing to save his life At
Prof. Norton's request his body was Gre
mated and the ashes were brought to Ben
nington, this state, the family home of Mrs.
Norton. Rev. Mr.. Norton came on from
Oberlin, Ohio, to be present at the last
rites in Vermont. A funeral service was
held in England. The professor and his
wife were accompanied on their voyage by
the latter's sister and her husband.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
aouTH LONDONDERRY.

Miss Belle Wright of Orange, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Miss Mabel Eaton of Orange, Mass, is
at L. X. Barrus's.
Albert Rugg is home from Mount Her
mon, suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hannum of Putney
were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.
A. G. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Canton,
ILL.,, are visiting their brother-in-law,
Charles Castle.
The Bohemian glass blowers are exhibit
ing to good audiences at the town hall
every evening this week.
George B. Dudley is having a vacation
from his school at Springfield, part of
which he spent in Boston and vicinity.
DR.. Haynes Buxton of Oklahoma, whom
many will remember as a native and for
mer resident of this town, is spending the
summer here with his family, occupying
what is called the Bailey house on the
North Windham road. DR.. Buxton is an
other of the many young men this town
may feel proud of, in making a success in
his profession and otherwise.
Harrison II. Atwood, the young poit-
clan and architect, who first saw the light
of day in Londonderry, is again a promi-
nent figure for the Republican nomination
to Congress in the 10th Massachusetts, dis
trict. Atwood represented the district in
Congress one term and was the Republican
nominee again, only to meet with defeat.
He has hot fight cut out this year, the
Republicans who are opposed to him being
united on DR.. George b. Pierce of Milton
as a candidate.
This community was saddened by learn
ing of the sudden death of Mrs. A. c. Glib
son, which occurred last Monday night
from childbirth. The funeral was held at
her late residence, attended by Rev. Mr..
Reardon of Ludlow, on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gibson was daughter of II. A. Han
mum of Weston and leaves besides her hus-
band and parents brother and three sis
tiers to mourn the loss of one that was ever
ready with a helping hand for any kind
ness or to relieve any necessity. Great
sympathy is felt for the bereaved ones
whom she has left so early in life. A pro-
fusion of flowers that she loved so well at
tested TO the love and esteem of many
friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27

Mrs. Lawrence is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. j. White.
Fred Moore of Springfield, Mass, was
one Of our recent visitors.
Robert McLoud, late of Springfield.
Mass, has entered the employ of c. z.
Tyler.
Will p. Eager, the New York banker
and stock broker, recently called on Will
Evansville friends.
Harry Stedman left Thursday for a visit
of few weeks with his brother, Lucien
Stedman, in Philadelphia.
j. A. Young arrived at his home here
this week, after spending year looking
after his real estate interests in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Stone of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Gertrude Williams of
Maiden, Mass, are visitors at c. Z. Parks's
this week.
Mrs. Asa Fl. Stratton returned from
Springfield Mass, Saturday with her
grandson, Paul Stratton, who will remain
with her for the present.
Mrs. Grace Richardson has closed her
dressmaking rooms for the present on &C
count Of the serious illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Saben.
hall on Monday, Aug 6, at clock p. NJ -,
for the purpose of raising money to defray
the expenses Of the town for the current
year.
Mrs. d. A. Ball entertained the Y. p. C..
L, juniors last Saturday evening in honor
Of the graduation of Robert White, who
now becomes member of the senior So
ciety.
Cashier W. H. Newton had his vacation
here cut short BY the receipt of a telegram
Monday morning announcing the serious
illness of his teller, and he returned at
once to Wallingford.
The Epworth league juniors called on
Mrs. Polly NJ. Stratton and Mrs. Mary L.
Lincoln last Sunday evening, leaving with
each quantity of beautiful flowers as a
reminder of birthday anniversaries.
About 80 of the relatives of Mrs. Polly
NJ Stratton called on her July % at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Merri-
field, the occasion being her attainment of
the age of 81 years. Mrs. Stratton is now
the Oldest person IN the south part of New
fame, but is able to do some light work
about the house, and retains her intellect
ual faculties to a remarkable extent.
c. L. Hall, proprietor of the stage route
between Williamsville station and West
Dover, has lately received instructions
from the post-otfice department at Wash
ington to take the mail from the station
to this village on the arrival of the up
mixed train at A. N returning to the
station in season for the down mixed
train at 1920 p. NJ. This arrangement will
give us two mails a day each way, instead
of one, as at present, and will be appre-
ciated by the patrons of the office. The
many people who visit Williamsville will
also be pleased to know that they can
step into a coach on the arrival of the up
train, be conveyed to any point within
our village limits, have about five hours
for visiting or business, and be called for
in season to connect with the afternoon
train for Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
A GREAT RECORD.
Hard to Duplicate It in Brnttlehoro

Hard TO Duplicate it in BrattlebOro
Scores Of representative citizens Of Brattleboro
are testifying on the following subject. Such
record Of local endorsement is uneaualed in
modern times. This public statement made hi,
a citizen is but one Of the many that have RE.
coded it and the hundreds that will follow. Read
it:
Mr. D. P. Prescott the well known mapufac.
turer Of lumber, who lives on the Brook Road
says: my kidneys commenced to trouble me
with pain in the small Of my back both con.
slant and disagreeable. When STOPPING II both.
cred me to straighten, and when lifting had to
be careful not to strain my back or l suffered
terrible twinges. took a lot Of stuff but it did
little or no good. My wife's mother was down
in Manchester in 1896 and she learned when there
that Doans Kidney Pills had done great deal
OF good. When she got back she ~, Ike to my
wife about II as l was complaining considerably
about my back. Doan's Kidney Pills were pro
cured for me at a drug store. I began to use
them as directed and they did me a great deal
Of good. l scarcely felt the pain in my back
they also helped my rheumatism. After I be.
gan the treatment heard Of others who used the
valuable preparation, obtaining good results.
For sale by all dealers, Price so cents Foster.
Mlburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States
Sold by Geo. E. Greene, 60 Main street, Brattle-
boro VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss Lovina Chase is visiting in town.
K. Tyler is building an extension on to
his tobacco shed.
Red raspberries are more plentiful this
year than for many years.
VIM. Strange is at work for G. H. New
ton for the rest of the season.
Chandler Stebbins is improving. Hopes
of his recovery are entertained.
Elder W. II. Mitchell of Boston will
preach at the chapel next Sunday at II AM.
The next Grange meeting will be at Eu-
gene Alleys the first Saturday evening
of August.
Frank Newton spent last Sunday at his
home. His family returned to Springfield,
Mass, with him.
r. d. Wilbur has gone for an extended
visit among his children in Northampton
and Hadley, Mass.
Mrs. Riley has left her dressmaking, and
gone for much needed rest to Marlboro,
N. H., for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis of Boston, visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Sykes, here, buried
their infant son Tuesday. He was the
only son in the family, and much sympathy
is rendered them from friends here. Their
little daughter has been very i'll, but is
slowly improving.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
JAMAICA.

Blueberries are plentiful this year.
Seth Lyon of Florida has spent the week
at G. N. Wyman's.
Fannie Howard has gone to Brattleboro
to remain few days.
Charles Allen has returned to Worcester,
Mass, where he is clerk.in a store.
Mrs. Whitman, over 90 years old, walked
over mile to church last Sunday.
Harry Amsden is home from Walpole,
N. H., where he has been at work.
Henry Ellis is making repairs on his
house recently bought of Mrs. Foskett.
Myron Boynton's singing last Sunday
evening was much appreciated by the con-
gregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver's son of Detroit,
Mich, is expected to spend next Sunday
with his parents.
The ice cream parlor kept by David Ed
dy, and open nearly every day and even
ing, is we'll patronized.
Mrs. Boynton and family, her father and
other friends from Boston, are at her sum-
mer residence, known as the T. W. Boyn-
ton farm.
The W. G. T. u. will have an ice cream
sale and entertainment next Wednesday
evening at the town hall. The entertainment
will be furnished by a number of young
ladies, and everybody is invited.