davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-14

.'Penevers and prospsr.n II you take
Hoods sarsaparilla faithfully for scrofula,
salt rhsum. boils, sruptions. dyspepsia. ii
viii eurs you.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-14
OnSQInDtiQn

AND IT'S CURB
- To THE EDITOR IL have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am |
of its power that consider it my duty to
send tsUo bottles free to those of your readers
who have CONSUMPTION, Throat, Bronchial or
ing Trouble, if they will write me their
:x.,reSS and postoffice address. Sincerely,
j.. q. SLoCUM, NJ. c., Is3 Pearl ST., New York.
nay- The Editorial and Business Management Of
this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-14
Reduced Rates to Cincinnati Vie Penu

Reduced Rates to Cincinnati via Penn
sylvania Railroad, account OF Peoples
Party National Convention.
For the benefit of those desiring to visit
Cincinnati during the session of the Peoples
Psrty National Convention, May 9, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
tickets from all stations al the rate Of one
first class fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold and good going on May only.
and returning leaving Cincinnati not later
than May IL.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-14
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.

Since our last issue the following scores
have been made in the pool Tournaments
going on at the Volunteer Hose House'
Saturday evening". e, CHM, 50; 6. l..
Cochran, 81. Monday evening : W. A.
Hukiil, Jr., rs; n P. Crouch. 90. Tuesday
evening". c. Jolls, 80; J. A. Jolls, go
Wednesday evening-H. M. Black, 80; W.
q. Brady, 81.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-14

Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills, the
non-irritating cathartic. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
,mand OF Col. Baguley
SICKLES is CONFIDENT.
The General Believes That Mckinley
and Roosevelt Will be Winners by
a Large Notwithstanding Men
Are for the Republican Party.

and Roosevelt Will BIO Winners by
q Large Notwithstanding Men
Are for the Republican Party.
General Daniel e. Sickles, Of New
York. who addresses the Gold Demo-
Gratis OF this section, at to-night's Re-
publican mass meeting at the corner of
Fifteenth and Chapline streets. from
the same platform with Hon. o. +.
Williams. late consul Mt Manila, arrived
In the city yesterday morning. and Is
being entertained at the Mcclure by
Wheeling Republicans and Gold Demo-
Gratis.
When seen last night. the hero OF
Gettysburg was the central figure In
the lobby OF the Mcclure, and entertain
ed muny admirers with political and
wartime "reminiscences.
Asked by the Inteligenccr as to the
political situation so far us his obser-
walton went, General Slckles replied:
II am Just entering the campaign,
and made my first speech last Friday
In Baltimore. I am Informed that
Maryland is snfe for Mckinley and
Roosevelt, though the majority of 80. OOO
four years ngo may be cut to half tina,
figure. The Wellington dsafrection, 80
far as ! can learn, does not extend be.
You'd the senator's own home town, and
VIII not cut amy figure In the result"
a. . 4
"oh. New York's Ill right. Sound
money VIII win In the Empire state by
n large majority. The Republican ma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08

pnpod In u.rurn,o -
Ter conditions Of employment t TSs rIh net IT.
pur rta the neeessaries OF life in an open
employers and the rssht to- orr, o oi .n fa
'n Wbnr mutual protection;
the present struggle in the anthrnci 1a. - o.
E n,. Sos Is Of vita, Importance to the labor
Resolved. That we. the members of the
a -, = Ill, r. 4 L: u extend to the miners
fields our sympathy! and nIndro u ,a S goa,
our III, undivided !. support in tho event the
alton. and to the satisfaction S Sr ' tbn Y
Nj Rs OF a: ,r,,,
lions be sent to the q r. '1 feT n reyGIn-
'iS rso o,,,,.
~, 80. ns e'', ,. was continued
tm,, 'A ny, we're instructed TO pay all
"., my were instructed to notify
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
GEN. SICKLES
And WILLIAMS
THIS EVENING
Republicans and Gold Democrats to
Unite in Great Demonstra-
Y ton Tonight.
FIVE ROUGH RIDER COMPANIES
And. Two Other Clubs Will Turn Out
in a Street Demonstration.
.A K Many Vice Presidents.


One OF the large meetings OF the cam
paign!is that Of tonight, at the corner
OF Fifteenth and tchapllne streets,
when General Daniel E. sckles, ex-
Democratic congressman from New
York. and Hon. o. F. Williams, OF
Rochester, N. Y, late consul at Manila,
and who stood ton the bridge Of the
Olympia with Admiral Dewey In the
battle of Manila Bay, will address the
people. ION the issues of the campaign,
under the auspices Jointly of the Re-
publicans and Gold Democrats. The
speaking viii be from the German
Day" stand, where there is an abund-
ance Of room for the large number Of
vice presidents named for the meeting
sd n . II d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

4 With the Anthracite Miners the
Principal Business Before the Bel
mont Trades Assembly-President
James Resignation Not Accepted.
! The Belmont Central Trades G. Labor
Union held a regular meeting at
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon and
transacted considerable routine bust
ness. T. L. Lewis, vice president Of the
United Mine Workers of America. was
present and delivered an entertaining
and Instructive talk.
Credentials were received from Henry
Nolte. OF the Independent Cigar Max
ers' Union. and T. L. Lewis. of the
United Mine Workers OF America. and
they were both obligated as members
of the assembly.
The money In the hands of the trus.
tees, SO 46. on motion OF delegate
was turned over to the treasurer. James
Winters.
The resignation of President c. A.
James, which was handed in at the
last meeting. was read by the secre-
tary. and motion that 1t be laid on
the table Indefinitely was unanimously
carried. Mr.. James explained why he
took the course he had and said he had
no objection to acting as chairman. hut
one member had accused him OF being
unfair. He had always tried to act
fair and II he thought he was not act
ing fairly he would not have handed in
his resignation. but would simply have
stepped out. Tie result Of the vote was
vigorously applauded by the delegates
rs Mr.. James has been fair and i'm
partial officer and the members are
loath' to part with his services. He
thanked the assembly for Its action
and said he would endeavor to fill the
Office In the. failure to the best Of his
ability, as he had done in the past.
Delegate Lewis regretted the apathy
OF some OF the delegates from the mine
workers locals and thought they
should be notified to be In attendance
ut the meetings by the secretary. Pres
ident James thought communications
should be printed for this purpose and
mailed to the different locals. whose
representatives had shown an indiffer-
encc and did not attend the meetings
OF the assembly. Secretary Morris
said he was willing to write these To-
calls every. two weeks, II the delegates
would furnish the addresses. The pres
Vidcd for two delegates from each local.
but that some locals were represented
by only one delegate. while others had
three. He thought the constitution
should be revised. making It three del
esates instead OF two. Secretary Nor
rls thought 1t advisable to send COM
mittce to the locals, as n personal noti-
fcatlon would have more weight than
written one. President James
stated that those delegates having the
time should visit these different locals
and urge them TO sec to It that they
are represented in the central body and
help to build It up.
Resolutions CT Sympathy.
On motion Of Secretary Norris a
committee was appointed to draft rcso-
buttons extending sympathy to the
striking anthracite miners Of Pennsyl-
'ania. The committee drew up the fol-
lowing:
"hercHu, The anthracite mincra arc en-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08

tional committee could afford to pay
Richard Croker and tho New York
Journal 5000 a day to continue their.
boasts that New York Is going 10 go.
for Bryan. Every time Crokermakes
bet OF $4,000 1t would pay Senator
Hanna and Senator Scot, to pay Croker.
5000 for havlng made the bet. Their
boasts and bets Will do more than any
thing else to bring out the sound money
strength for Mckinley
What is your opinion as to the attl-
tude Of the Sound Money Democrats OF
the country" (
81 feel assured that most OF the Gold
Democrats will vote for the Republican
presidential candidate next month.
Fully three-fourths OF them. believe,
will take that course" Z.
What OF Bourke Cockran's defec-
tion?"
"oh, you can't tell how Cochran will
stand on any. public question for any
length Of time. When he wns In Ccn-
gross he made a speech against the
Wilson bill. and thre days later voted
for IT.
Several travelling men We're among
General sickles' auditors. and four Of
them, sound money Democrats. said
they intended to vote for Mckinley.
One Of them. Mr.. L. H. Hlrsh, of New
York notion house, said eighty-fve per
cent of the travelling men are for Nc
Klnley. Mr.. Hirsh told Of orders that
have been placed recently, contingent
upon the success OF the Republican
party next :nonth-if Bryan is elected
the orders are cancelled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
Low Rates to Westcrn Point,

On October 16. tthe Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad will sell tickets to points in
Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory at exceedingly low rates for
round trip. Special low round trip
rates to Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. Call on or write S. Sherman,
travelling Passenger Agent, City Bank;
building. Telephone 92i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
MIR. John Frew, Manager. IntellIgcncer,
Wheeling w Va
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Will Soon be Extended in Brooke
County,

SouuLy.
Rural free delivery will soon be ex-
tended in Brooke county. through the
efforts of Congressman Dovener, who
yesterday receive the following from
the superintendent of free delivery in
the postoi,lce department:
Hon. 3. d. Dovener. NJ. c.. Wheeling,
Dear Sir:-Acknowlcdging receipt OF
your letter OF the 10Th ultImo requesting
that special agent be detailed to In
yestigatc the proposed rural service from
Wcllsburg. Brooke county. W. Va. take
pleasure In informing you that the case
has been referred to Special Agent A. B,
Smith. who will take up the matter for
consideration. probably within the next
ten days. Very respectfully. @
w. NJ. JOHNSON,
Supt. OF Free Delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
Excursion to Michigan.

Twelfth annual excursion to MichI-
gan via Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad,
Wednesday. October II. Tickets to
nearly all points In Michigan at one fare
for round trip. good for return for 30
days. Call on or write s. Shcrmnn,
Travelling Passenger Agent, City Bank
building. Telephone 924.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
COMPLETE REPUTATION

OF the Slanderous Imputations by
the Moundsville Echo Anent the
Appointment of an Estimable Wo-
man to Office.
The Intelligencer has received letter
from the postofIlce department at
Washington, which completely refutes
the insulting and malicious imputations
contained in an article In the Mounds
willie Echo last week, over which there
was disturbance, and which intima-
ted that women Of no character were
being appointed to office and charged
to West Virginia. In the first place the
person In question is not only woman
Of character whose friends will hold
the malicious slanderer responsible,
and is not charged to the First con-
gressional district. nor to the state OF
West Virginia. When Captain Dovener
succeeded in having the MoundsvIlle
postohlce elevated to the dignity Of a
free delivery office, giving employment
to at least four West VirgInians and to
additional clerks with raised salaries,
the postonlce department, desiring to
appoint Mrs. Bratton, who had not
taken the civil service. appointed here
few days before the Moundsville Of
flee went under civil service, and as
soon as 1t went under transferred her
to the appointment they originally In
tended her to have. Captain Dovener
was not responsible in any shape, man
ner or form for her appointment, nor
was 1t charged to this congressional
district or the state of West Virginia.
There is no assignment or quota Of ap-
polntments to any congressional dis
trIct in this or any other state. The
circumstances Of her appointment APP
pear in letter from the postofice de-
pertinent. addressed to Mr.. John Frew,
general manager of the Intelllgencer,
which is as follows: -
WASHINGTON, Oct. I.
Mr.. John Frew, Manager. IntellIgcncer,
Wheeling. W. Va
Sir:-Ny attention has been called to n
recent article. published in one OF your
local newspapers. In which the appoint
ment OF Mrs. f. d. Bratton has been crit
iciscd. The appointment OF Mrs. Bratton
was not charged against Mr.. Dovcncr' s
district, or against the state Of West Vir-
G!nia. do not believe that Captain
Dovcner had any acquaintance. whatever
with Mrs. Brattor. and he was not in any
sense responsible for her appointment.
She was subsequently transferred from
the Moundsville postoiiice In the regular
way, s-tr =.--r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
To Telephone Subscribers.

Add to your list No. 1924. Bar-Lock
Typewriter Office, 1929 Market street,
and phone them for one of their new
model ball-bearlng typewriters-the
Columbia Bar-Lock No. 10 for trial and
anything you need In the typewriter
line. such MS ribbons. carbon paper,
typewrltlng paper. desks. tables, copy
t~- honlts etc -aH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
FAMILY WASHING

FAMILY WASHING.
Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried cents per pound. -
Flint Work. Washed and Ironcd, s
cents per pound. ~
All hand work finished 10 centa
per pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08

OUR systems will stand n most rigid
investigation and knowing this, we In
vite you to spend week with us free
OF charge. ELLIOTT SCHOOL, -
1918 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
Excursions to Kansas City, Mo-, via
Pennsylvania Lanes,

Wednesday, October 10. Friday. octo.
Der u. and Sunday, October "A, for Ma
tional Conventions OF Chrlstinn church,
excursion tickets will be sold to Kansas
City. Mo-. via Pennsylvania lines; valid
returning until Saturday. October 20. J
1-3-5-S-l0. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08

Full and complete line OF Fall Suit.
ings, etc, Just received at ~
JOS. WINIESDORFFER'S,
2263 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08

Before the meeting proper there Will
be a street demonstration by five of
the Rough Rider regiment. companies
and the Six Footers and Elkins Cadets,
this being the first appearance OF the
two last named clubs this campaign.
Col. II. B. BaSuley. In command OF the
Rough Riders. has issued the following
general orders which will apply only
to the Rough Rider companies, the Ell
kIns Cadets and Six Footcrs being in
dependent commands:
Headquarters First Regiment.
West Virginia Rough Riders.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. s. 1900.
General orders No. q
I. Companies A. D. C.. D and E will re-
port to Major r. L. Shafer Mt Twelfth
ond Chapline streets. Monday evening,
October S. 1900, at 10 o'clock sharp. for
escort duty.
1.-THE line will form on Chnpline street,
right resting on Twelfth street
III. The column will escort General
Daniel L. Sickles and Hon. O.. f. VII
llams from the Mcclure House to he
speakers stnnd, corner OF Chaplinc and
Ing route: On Twelfth to Market. to
Fourteenth. to Jacob, to Fifteenth, TO
Chaplinc.
BY command OF Col. Baguley.
ALE. C. DAVIS,
First Lieutenant and AdJutant.
The speaking will begin promptly at
S:15 o'clock. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by DR.. G, A. Aschmann.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08

ONE week instruction free at the
Elliott School. 1918 Market street,
Wheeling. w. Va. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08

DR.: spargo,
John e. Day.
James McCahon,
VIM. Herman. i
w. B. McMechen,
Henry Baer,
George Flhccus,
NJ. Gutman. 50 s
]. E. Clator,
DR.. ]. Il. morris,
II. Allensworth,
Ashby Jackson,
DR.. ]. Z. Waters,
c. z. Dannenberg,
Charles Meder,
c. D. Thompson,
Samuel uselton,
r. e. Shafer,
George Bell,
Henry Jones,
Joseph Purcell. g
]. c. Williams,
John McGannon,
w. J. Nesbitt,
!, Geo. NJ. Ford, -
c. A. Helmbright,
Charles Moore.
Charles Danner,
DR.. S. l.. Jepson.
NJ. Horkhelmer,
Thomas Norris.
Charles Selbert,
VIM. D. johnson,
s. S. Bloch,
T. c. Moffat.
Gene Baer.
Milton Hanaucr,
Gabe Jackson.
David Buckner,
George Wise,
A. J. Clarke,
John List.
Cecil Robinson.
Judge T. ]. Hugus,
John Frew,
John Beckett.
w. /. Frlsscll,
James E. Frazier,
DR.. Fl. B. Basuley,
w. II. Woodruff,
w. II. Higgins.
Thomas Morgan,
George Harkins,
Louis Conrad.
James II. Riddle,
Alfred UlrIch,
]. A. Lancaster,
William Clemens,
Edward Elliott,
August Alarschner,
n. c. Hamilton,
William Hare,
Harry Hibbcrd.
DR.. W. P. Megrall,
S. G.. Smith,
G. II. Medick,
+. p. Wheat.
Percy Norton.
Godfrey Schu'.
Jacob Iiindelberger,
DR.. E.W. Alexander
VIM: Robertson.
J. n. Vance,
w. II. Hcarnc,
r. NJ. Archer,
]. L. Wright.
. John Wallace.
DIE. l.. Armbrecht
Joseph Freeze. III
Albert Whitaker.
George Crumbackcr
Daniel West.
W. II. kasley.
j. .. Dickson.
\. S. Hare.
G. W. Kennedy.
w. !. Ii,kens
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
who are as follows;

B. r. Snyder,
M. ]. Fitzpatrick,
W. F. Stifel.
Gen. a. II. Beach,
bernhard Horkhei-
mer.
Louis Gutman.
Walter Williams,
Louis Gundling,
Alfred Scheehle.
G. W. Otto,
Samuel George.
VIM. T. Otoo.
Alfred Caldwell,
Frank Stanton,
n. Z. Whitaker,
Samuel Harper,
Jacob Snyder.
II. C. Richards,
David C. DInger,
Charles Copp,
Charles Lamb,
Lucius Hoge,
William Bonnr. 4.
Randolph Stulna!sar
A. S. Bell.
r. n. Maxwell,
E. r. NIetzner.
A. L. White.
]. B. SomervIlle.
Z. N. Holiday,
A. I. McColloch,
Z: Charles Busbey,
]. A. Britt.
Martin Pebler.
j. "A. Dunnlng.
Augustus Pollock,
Lawrence Schenk,
D. w. Martin.
james Callahan.
". ]. Bodley.
C. Z. Van keuren,
Joseph Marshall.
John Duncan,
VIM. G. Caldwell,
John E. Schellhuse
DR.. B. H. Stlllyard
Abran AIcColloch,
]. L. Clator.
+. W. Wright,
T. l.. Veterinarian,
c. II. Henning,
VIM. NJ. Baird.
Charles Williams,
R. p. Glass,
J. c. Brady,
Jerry Westlake.
John Arbenz,
A. r. Arlington,
Rev. D. S. Bentley
H. W. Fair.
Alex. Forgey.
DR.. W. c. Etzlcr,
A. r. Campbell,
II. Il. Clemens,
Alex. Turne..
S. o. Boyce.
Thos. O'BrIcn. jr..
| n. G. Flcl,
Peter Cnsscll.
a. C. Davis.
II. w. McLurc,
e. Buchanan.
r. Robertson.
John G. Hoffman,
r. NJ. Strange.
George W. Johnson
George McMechen,
DR.. u. II. Taylor.
Or. ]. G. Walden,
Henry Kerns. D
W. II. Travis.
Sol. Hastings.
VIM. Lobensteln,
II. F. Bchrens.
Peter Bachmnnn.
Chns. Brucmmcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO
Excursions to the Pittsburgh Expo
sition.

Thursdays, October 4, II and IS.
the Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and return. nt
rate of 81 25. including one admission
to the exposition. good returning three
days. including date OF sale.
saturdays, October and 20, tickets
Will be sold for 81 75. Including one adj
mission coupon. good returning only on
day OF sale.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
CHRISTMAS EVE soCIABLE.


The sociable held Christmas eve at the
Congregational church parlors was well
attended both by the children and the
older people. A supper Of sandwiches.
cake, fruit, ETC., was served to about 60
children of the Sunday school. The
Christmas tree, which was very pret'ily
decorated by the members Of Mrs. Keeps
Sunday school class, was the center of
attraction, There were IS boxes OF candy
distributed, some 20 or more given to the
little ones in the parish who are too young
to yet attend the Sunday school. A pleas
ant social time was enjoyed by all. The
entertainment was given by the children in
charge Of Mrs. Charles H. Barnes. The
program was given thus:
Piano Solo, Barton Holmes
Recitation, "a Christmas Carol"
Gladys Ploof
Stella rarr
Piano Solo, Elvah Clark
Recitation, "What Dolly Has and What
Dolly Hasn't" Vera Kenrick
Recitation, Merry Christmas Ethel Smith
Recitation, A Puzzled Young Man,
Leonard Houghton
Piano Solo, Elvah e ark
Recitation, Christmas Anticipations,''
Henry Houghton
Recitation, Elrey Turner
Recitation, Helen Keprick
Recitation, Donald Turner
| Recitation, Z" We Wish Merry Christ
mas in the Morning"
Ethel Smitk and Mary Holmes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
ALSTEAD.

Will Abbott is home from the Albany
bu,ines, college for the Christmas vaca-
tion.
Robert Lowell has been spending few
days at home; Adds Lowell is also spend
ing the holidays at home from Dartmouth.
Miss Bernice Bundy came home from
Attleboro last Saturday, returning Wednes-
day.
Walter Rogers was home over Sunday.
He has given up bis position at St. Albans
and accepted ore with the Boston & Maine
railroad and will be located in Boston.
Mrs. Spencer, who has been in failing
health for some time, died at the homa Of
Fl. P. Ware early Monday morning. Size
had lived in the village about 70 years and
vas nearly 81 years old. She had enjoyed
a pleasant home with her son-in-law, H.
P. Ware, and was kindly cared for by her
granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Pierce. TIE
funeral took place Wednesday and the
burial was at Keene Thursday. She left
one son, Henry Spencer Of Keene.
Miss Charlotte Cooke was home from
Bellows Falls for Christmas day.
d P. Kingsbury has been on the sick
list for the past few days and u, der the
doctors care.
Walter Stuart is home from Andover or
the Christmas recess and Miss Helen
Marvin from Vermont academy.
Mr.. Glynn and wife from Newport 50 Mt
Sunday and part Of Monday at H. 3.
Chapins.
There will be social dance at the town
ball Tuesday evening, January !. Exnec's
orchestra furnishing music.
Mrs. Emily Chamberlain died at ne
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. TurI er,
last Thursday afternoon at nearly Sc y. RS
of age. Mrs. Chamberlain was nativ, of
Che sierfitl1, widow OF the late Alf,e ed
Chamberlain Of Bur ke, VT, whose d. ath
occurred twenty-one years ago, since wi ch
time she had made her home here. ne
funeral was Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cl. k,
Rev l B Stuart officiating, and the bu al
was in Chesterfield the following day. 10
lett two daughters, Mrs. Turner of ,is
village and Mrs. Helen E Way Of Blu ke,
VT, ard one brother. N. H. Farr, of ! el-
lows Falls Among th Sc present at he
funeral were Mrs. Way from Burke, N Il.
Farr, Mrs. Williams and Mrs Smith m
Bellows Falls and Mrs. j. Metcalf + m
Holyoke, Mass.
The Christmas exercises at the cbu Cd
Tuesday evening re well attended aD q
credit to the ones in charge, the little o.
pie doing unusually well, aided by he
choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. + w. Sherwin spent S iu-
day with his parents in Grafton.
Miss Clara Bennett is spending tais
week with friends 10 Bellows Falls.
George Holmes la, been in Eall River
for q short visit.