davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-10
MINING INYES2ID

There is no better inVes'p]
people of small or large meaD]
the shares of the UNION oos''|
ED MINING Co., which are nVs ,.r)
offered at one cent a share la.'
non-assessable. and witho"' :,
al liability. ,bs 4
INTEREST DIVIDENDS al VIZ
10 per cent per annum, payaVJ
yearly for two years, are SvS ,'.,
ED, in addition to the resuiD'
ed dividends.
We also call attention arJ
"SMrIrra SHARES" ofithe
CuRnEw," "BouNDARH OAM W
"QuEES BEE" companle'' s.~,
ing at three cents. with ''
est dividend guarantee M
All shares sold on the 'D''
plan, or all CASH. ,;,
Send for illustrate, et,.
maps. terms, prices. e.,ss etc. csx5
Nafional Mining PrOmO'
Fourth Floor. Andr%oi Sino
a29 @t. Mnn'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-10
Forry, Alfred of John b July %,

iOtO, u AuS 10, 1919, "Se"
SO y 20 d.
Farrer, John b Mar 25, 1905; d Jan
=, 1865. aged 5S y 8 IN "A d. |
Fisher, Harry A. of W. II. and
Sarah f. d Apr l., 1870, aged
3v 4 m III d.
Forty, Esther W of John b Nov 20,
1914; d Aug q, 1874, aged
so y9m Il.
Glover, Martha A. W of Isaiah b.
Apr 20, 1881; d Feb IA,
1883.
Gortner VIM. j. b Sept 80, 1889; d
Jan %, 1895.
Gortner, Jacob sof b. F. and B. b.
Apr II, 1888; d Dec l, 1890.
Grosh, Daniel b Jan IA, 1929; d
MAY -, 1892, aged SO y 8 mi
26 d.
Gemberling, Jonathan d Sept q,
1881 aged G5 y 5 m 26 d.
Gembcrling, Sarah W of Jonathan d
Sept -, 1898, aged IA y 6 m
I'd.
Gemherling, Joseph w. S of A. N.
and +. j. b Mar 10, 1877; d
July 20, 1877.
Gingrick, Jacob b Jan II, 1890; d
July 10, 1872, aged 50 y 6 m
Sd.
Gingrick, Maria W of Jacob b July
II, 1889; d Sept II, 1872,
aged S3 y 2 m.
Gearhart, Franklinb June 10, 1921;
d Feb |, 1890.
Glover, Sarah l. Mar %, 1903; d
Mar 26, 1875, aged II y11 M
90 d.
Glover, Norton d Dec II, 1897,
aged II y 7 m A d.
Glover, Margaret III. W Of Norton
b Nov 20, 1881; d Jan 4,
1879, aged AZ y III 4 d.
Glover, Lille W of Norton d Feb
%, 1888, aged 80 y 5 M d.
Gaugler, Adam b Feb 10, 1854;
d Feb |, 1890.
Gaugler, Adelia A d of J. w. and
f. b Nov 7, 1868; d Nov II,
1881.
Gaugler, Norman O. s of j. w. and
Lydia d Jan 2, 1869, aged 16
VS. IN 25 d.
Glover, Ugene N. of N. and M.
II. d Dec 16. 1870, aged 8 y.
Glover, Henry A. Of N. and NJ.
H. b July 80, 1864; d July
16, 1866, aged l y II M II
Glover, VIM. L. s of N. and NJ. H.
b Aug 21, 1860; d Jan 2,
1867, aged 6y 4 M II d.
Glover, Franklin V. S of N. and NJ.
H. b Jan 5, 1869; d Mar 25,
1870, aged l y 2 m 20 d.
Glover, Sarah M. d of N. and NJ.
II. d Apr 2, 1856, aged 8 m
sd.
Glover, Morris O. of N. ard M.
II. d Jan 5, 1889, aged Is y
s m % d.
Glover, Joseph S. d Feb 5, 1887,
aged so y 2 m.
Given, Phil. ]. S of J. j. and d. E.
b 1884; u 1894, aged 10y.
Grissinger, Maria L. d Nov 13,
1884, aged 70 y 4 m 26 d.
Grissinger, Chas. d. d Mar 25,
1898, aged so y 8 m 20 d.
Grissinger. C. Paul of c. D. and
M. p. d July 1S, 1898, aged
| - Y 7 m 4 d.
lGemberling, Alien G. d of E. and
| M. b Mar %, 1865; d Sept II,
Gembcrling, S. W cf Samuel G. b
| Mar 23, 1913; d June IL,
l 1870, aged 81 y 2 m 10 d.
Gemberling, Anna W of II. A. d
Jan q, 1889, aged 20 y 5 m
25 d.
Gemberling, Lemuel S of Edw. and
Matilda E. b Nov /, 1857; d
July 10, 1858, aged s m is
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-10
overt, James T. d Dec Is, 1882
aged 33 m 25 d.

Couldran, Lydia d Apr 4, 1892,
aged 81 y 6 nj l6 d.
Couldron, Elijah b Nov "a, 1906,
d Apr l6, 1900, eyed SO y A
m 90 d.
Christ, Kate A. dof Wm. and
Mary A. b Aug 20, 1854: d
Nov %, 1860.
Carny,. Daniel b Feb %, 1906; d
May %, 1878, aged 81 y 3 m
Cd.
Charles, Harry $ of H. f. and
Elizabeth b Feb 7, 1876; d
Jan Q, 1879.
Charles, infant of H. f. and
Elizabeth.
Creegor, Henry w. b Dec 25, 1909;
d Dec s 1880.
Creegor, Elizabeth r. W of Henry
w. b Nov l3, 1914; d Mar
10, 1898.
Davis, j. Keemer b Oct IA, 1913;
d June 20, 1891.
Davis, James X. b Nov 10, 1915;
d Sept 4, 1894.
Davis, Newton h. b Nov 10, lS47,
d Sept ii, 1850.
Davis, Annie G. b Mar 20, 1872; d
Mar 2, 1882.
Day, Emma V. W ofRev. David A.
ID. ID. b June 10, 1858; d Aug
10, 1895, aged AZ y 2m.
Day, Rev. David A. b Feb 8, 1851;
d Dec II, 1887, Great African
Missionary. Editor.
Eagen, James b Sept 90, 1910; d
June l, 1854, aged 43 y 8 M
II d.
Eagen, Susan W of James b Nov 8,
1915; d May IS, 1877, aged
81 y 6m Is d.
Ewing, John d Jan II, 1879, aged
SO y 4 M s d.
Ever, Col. Henry c. d Aug3, 1879,
aged So y m 8 d.
Eyer, Mary O. W of Col. Henry c.
Il Jan "a, 1881, aged Sc y Z
II lS d.
Eby, George b Oct l6, 1919; d Dec
26, 1895.
Eckelman, Barbara d July 7, 1884,
aged "A y l m 7 d.
Eck!eman, Francis d April 10,
1858, aged 50 y I'm 8 d.
Fausnaught, Catharine W of Isaac
F. d of w. and b. McCay d
June q, 1852, aged so y l m
IA d.
Fausnaught, Isaac d Aug 5, 1880,
aged SOY l m 26 d.
Fisher, Chas. c. of Henry G. and
Rebecca d Dec IS, 1856, aged
10 d.
Fisher, Samuel d May II, 1885,
aged Y y l m 3 d.
Fisher, Sarah j. d July l, 1S49,
aged SO y l m l6 d.
Fisher, Charles n. S of 1. N. and l..
d Apr 3, 1888, aged 2 y 2 III
Sd.
Fisher, Catharine W of Isaac d Mar
2S, 1890, aged 10y l M Is d.
Fisher, Isaac G. d Mar 81, 1877,
aged GA y 8 m 10 d.
Fink, David b Dec II, 1910; d
Feb 5, 1875, aged GA y l m
| 25 d.
Fockler, Mary f. d of j. B. and M
j. d Mar 81, 1870, aged 8 y
m % d.
Fockler, VIM. of j. B. and M. j
d May %, 1873, aged 7 y 1(
IN 6 d.
Fockler, Anna May d of j. B. ano
M. j.. d Nov 3, 1885, aged 8 J
6 m 3 d.
Fisher, Michael b Sept 6, 1913; {
| Apr l6, 1867.
Fisher, Jacob b Aug 16, 1908, {
Jan 80, 1880, aged II "a n
IA d.
Fisher, John c. S of w. N. and Z
d Jan %, 1871, aged 4 m l.
d.
Fisher, Eleanor j. d of Christisl
and Lydia d Jan 10, 1853
i aged 2 y 2 m 81 d.
| Ficbor Tyd;o ~ u;fa of Cbr; ct;o,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-10
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
Il Coaect'on Made from oilhe Bury
ing Grounds in Snyder County
tor The .Wddlebmgh "Post."
Penn TOWNSHIP.


Terry.
Rcported hv w. l. Iouseworth and sons.
Aumillcr, Mollie W of Reuben d
June 26, 1896, aged 33 y 4 m
II d.
App, Simon p. d May 10, 1889,
aged 80 y 2 m 26 d.
Bower, DR.. p. A. b Oct "a, 1856;
Il Oct 90, 1899.
Boil, Lewis b Mar Is, 1910; d Jan
10, 1881, aged 70 y 9 m i5 d.
Brousc, Enos II. b Nov l5, lS43;
d Sept 4, 1874, aged 30 y 9m
10 d.
Brouse, W. n. d Jan 6, 1898, aged
% y 10 m lOd.
Bottorf, Wm. III. of W. and b. A.
d Oct 13, 1869, aged l3 y II
m II d.
Bodinc, Mary c. d of Levi and Jane
b Feb %, 1910; d Aug 81,
1854, aged 4 y6 m 3 d.
burns, Albert f. $ of III. ID. and S.
II. b Oct 13, 1868; d Oct q,
1896.
Bowes, Libbie f. d of DR.. j. A. and
NJ. NJ. d Jan /, 1880, aged Il
y 5 m 20 d.
Bay, Susan w Of Jacob d Dec 10,
1891, aged "a y 2 m IA d.
Baker, Sadria d of l.. ID. and X. M.
d Dec n, 1884, aged "a y 10
m rs d.
Baker, Henry d Apr 4, 1868, aged
81 y 2 m d.
Baker, Priscilla W Of Daniel l.. d
July %, 1877, aged sly | m
Brouse Jonathan d Apr 4, 1898,
aged SO Y 7 IN 90 d.
Blocker, Katie NJ. d of p. X. and
=. c. b Jan IA, 1867; d Apr
6, 1896.
Blocker, Ida f. d of p. X. and G. c.
dSept ID, 1881, aged 5 y 7 m
Blocker, Carrie d of p. X. and G.
c. b June 2, 1878; d Dec 20,
1878, aged 6 m q d.
Blocker, Girdy b. d of p. X. and
G. C. d Feb 4, 1873, aged 3y
l0m 10 d.
Burns, 4. J. b Sept 8, 1893; d
June 5, 1898.
Burns, Esther W of Henry b Aug
IS, 1907; d App /, 1877, aged
50 Y 7 M is d.
Burns, Henry b Dec s, 1903; d
July II, 1870, aged 81 y 7 m
Burns, Edgar p. 5 Of j. and G. c.
d Apr 30, 1881, aged II y 4
Burns, Esther &. d Of J. and G. d
Oct 20, 1880, aged II y3 M
26 d.
Burns, Jacob d Nov II, 1888, aged
49y 5 m 6 d.
Burns, Adam of j. X. and s. c. d
June Is, 1881, aged II Us m
Burns, Mable d Of J. X. and S. G.
d Mar, II, 1879, aged l y 2
m Q d.
Burns, Foster Off. X. and S. G..
d July II, 1875, aged l y 6
IN % d.
B,rns, Sarah W of J. X. d Apr 20,
1850, aged 80 5 m.
: Bycrs, Hannah X. b Dec 7, 1901;
d sept 10, 1881.
Bycrs, VIM. II. S of VIM. and
Hannah II. d July 3, 1877.
Byers, VIM. d Apr 20, 1858, aged
81 y 2 m.
Bogar, Chas. II. d June 2 1880
aged 80 y 9 m 10 d.
Burns, Harriet G. W Of l.. S. d Sept
8, 1884, aged 80 y 3 m IS d
Barns Emma n. d Of l.. and r.
July =, 1881, aged II 7 s N
4 d..
Burns, Lettie d Oct 80, 1880, aged
IA y % d.
Burns, Norman d July 20, 1881
aged s y 13 d.
Calvert, Elizabeth b Sept 7, 1910
d Oct 9, 1885.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02
Perfect, Delicious,
Appetizing.

in company with Mrs. Jones brother,
and wife will go to New York, CON-
bining business and pleasure.
The death of Mrs Tillotson oc-
Cured at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Luman Stratton, last Wednes-
day. Mrs. TillotsOn had been i'll for
some time and the autopsy revealed
the existence of several cancers in the
stomach.
Mitchell Sherbert had horse kill
ed by the cars last week. TWAS con-
fined in an enclosure near the track
and in some way the gate was left
open and the horse got out and on
to the track just as the train came
along.
Mrs. Horace Goodwin narrowly es-
capped severe injuries last Thursday,
She stepped into a chair to reach
something from the wall when one OF
the chair legs broke throwing Mrs.
Goodwin backwards onto a pile Of
wood. She was unconscious for some
time, but no serious results have since
developed.
Silas Griswod met with very
severe accident last Wednesday. He
was riding bicycle down this side OF
Eden Mills when the handle bars
broke throwing him forward and
striking his chin with all his weight
on the broken handle bar and then
struck on his face in the stoney road
The chin and upper lip were nearly
torn from his face and whole face
dreadfully lacerated. He was brought
home and DR.. Prentiss dressed the
wounds, which are very serious
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.
Griswold and his family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02
NO, WOLCOTT,
L. M. Washburn is failing rapidly.

l.. M. Washburn is failing rapidly.
j. F. Holton is suffering with asthma.
Nelson Reed is to work for A. N. Boynton.
The Ladies meet this week with Mrs. Nc
Arthur.
Merton Cochran and wife have moved onto
a farm in Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. F, 0 Lunt visited their par.
ents here last Friday.
Nelson Baldwin's son is boarding at Nelson
Reeds and going to school,
Ernest udall and family went to Stowe Sat.
urday to visit their parents.
Sadie Macarthur has been at work the past
week for Mrs. Frank Greves.
Mrs. Noah Boynton is visiting her daugh'
ter, Mary Udall, for few weeks.
L. c. Boynton goes this week to Brockton,
Mass, to visit his brother, Fred.
]. F. Bolton and wife visited at the home
OF A. n. Keller in Hardwick last Wednesday
Mrs. Nancy Andrews has been stopping with
her sister, Mrs. &. D. Franklin, for the past
week
Rev. o. L. Barnard will exchange pulpits
next Sunday with Rev. 0. NJ. Boutwell, of
hyde Park.
Mrs. McArthur's sister from New York, who
udS peel NIsluIuS ueF LOT several WEEKS re-
turned home to-day.
Mrs. Doty of Boston, who has been camp
ing at Greensboro OF late. was aguest of Mrs.
l. ID. Silloway last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Boynton, in company
with some friends from Morrisville, started
last Friday Tor Buffalo, they went via Nor
treal.
Mrs. Clara Wheeler returned to her home in
Cadys Falls last Saturday, after ha wing work
ed tor Mrs. Noah Boynton for the past six
months.
The Pastors will hold meetings this week in
the school house. commencing Tuesday even
ing and continuing every evening until Sat
urday,
L. E. Armstrong and Ernest Andrews clos
ed up the Andrews popple job for J. Leonard
last saturday. Monday they began on the
Armstrong job for the same party
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02
WAT ERVlLLE.

Il. A. Jackson is covering his house with
slate.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Culver of Rchford are the
guests of Charles Child.
Mrs. Hattie Horner of Cam bridge visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs Lucy Tillotson has bought the Stevens
house near the school house.
Harris Beard is greatly improving the looks
of his place with the paint brush.
Walter Wescot and John Carpenter have
returned from Pixies Station, N. Fl.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Potter and Mrs. o. NJ.
Kelley we're in Morrisville last week.
Heman Fletcher has moved from Bevidere
into the house lately purchased by him.
Misses Wilma Smith and Helen Thomas
visited friends in No. Hyde Park over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wiley of Greensboro
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wiley,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Stockwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bassett are visiting friends in
Moretown.
Mrs. Hattie Stearns and Mrs. R. s. Pierce
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Parker at Johnson
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DIN were in Georgia
last week, called there to attend the funeral
of Mrs. } Ohm Stanley.
j E. Daigneau has moved from Wolcott
into one of Mr.. Laraway's houses. He is to
work in Laraway's mill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02
LOWELL

Lewis Cox has been quite sick, but is now
able to be about again.
The R. C. Society held three days fair
last week, closing Wednesday evening
George Curtis has been struggling with the
grip. barely escaping pneumonia. Many
others are suffering from influenza, which
seems almost like an epidemic in town.
George Durivage and wife of Hudson, N. Il.
are visiting here. George is the eldest son of
Rawson Durivage and left this town about
16 years ago, having been here only once
since that time.
Quite number Of our young people at
tended the opening ball at Mt. Norris Hotel,
Eden Mills, last Friday night, thereby giving
Landlord Sylvester a little help to make his
new hotel project success.
The many friends of Alex II. Parker will be
sorry to learn of his death, which occurred at
his home in Burlington Sunday, Sept. o.
Mr.. Parker bad been in poor health the past
year. His death resulted from stroke Of
paralysis.
Our community was Mortified on learning Of
the death by his own hand, of our worthy
townsman, Will L. Kinsley, which occurred
early Tuesday morning of last week. He had
been in poor health long time. and this,
coupled with business troubles and the recent
loss of his wife, is thoughtto have produced
fit of temporary insanity. during which the
fatal deed was accomplished by cutting his
throat There is not the slightest indication
that self destruction had been premeditated
The funeral was held Thursday from the Con-
gregational church, of which the deceased was
a member, and of which he was clerk for many
years. The church was filed with Borrowing
relatives and friends and this mark of esteem,
together with the many beautiful floral trib-
utes, went far to show the universal esteem
in which the deceased was held The funeral
services we're conducted by Rev. S. F. Good
heart pastor of the church, and we're very
impressive. Hazen Post. Mo, IA, G. A. R., of
which the deceased was a Past Commander,
attended in body. Mr.. Kinsley leaves one
ann
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02
GARFIELD.

Miss Emma Larabee, who has been attend
ing school in johnson, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Davis visited their
daughter, Mrs. F. B. Noble in Hyde Park
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Peck are in No Wolcott
keeping house for A. N, Boynton's people
during their absence in Buffalo.
Mr.. Chas. Prentiss, who bought farm of
c. B. Swift last summer, is having extensive
repairs made on the house. Geo. Horner is
doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Munson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Munson of Westford are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Jackson and other rel
atives in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hull and son, N. Fl.
Hull were called to East Fairfield the first of
the week to attend the funeral of q. B. Beals,
a sonin.law of Mr.. Hull.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02
WOLCOIT.
Read Flies new advertisement.

Read Flies new advertisement.
Charles Horner is working for G. T. Allen.
Chas Stoddard has purchased the Gould
farm.
A. W. Foster and family we're in Montpelier
Monday.
Z. d. 5. Cleveland has purchased the NJ. H.
Clark house.
Raymond Darrah is again connected with
Wheelers livery.
Miss Nellie Clark Of Barnet spent Sunday
with friends here.
F B.. Wheeler and wife are the guests of
friends in Randolph.
Z. W. Jones has rented c. E. Haskell's
market and gone into the meat business.
Rev, |. P. Booth will preach in the Univer.
sallst church next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
Scott Farnham of Lyndouville has sold the
Darrah property to A. E. Phillips, considera-
tion $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalley of Morrisville
and Mrs. Watson of Iowa were recent visit
ors at Z. A. Reeds.
Blanche, daughter of Earl Whittemore,
died last Wednesday of tuberculosis. Funeral
services we're held from the Cong. church on
Friday, Rev. 0. L. Barnard officiating.
Hiram Raymore and G. V. Wright of Eden
were In town Friday Of last week Wright
got jag on" and figured as somewhst
OF nuisance in the court then in session
before Justice Raymore. He was called to
account Monday before Justice P L. Serb
ner and fined So and costs amounting to
S13.21.
Don't forget that the w. R. c. will hold a
Fair and Chicken Pie supper at the G. A. K.
Hall on Thursday afternoon and evening
Oct. 10th, 1901. large number of bed and
crib quilts will be sold, together with many
fancy articles. A cordial invitation is extern
ded to all. Supper served from to p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02
EDEN.

EOGN'
Choir rehearsal next Saturday evening at
the Corners.
Joel Pond and daughter of Wolcott were in
town recently.
Ladies' Aid Society meeting at Church hall
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Mr.. Templeton is moving from the Pond
farm to Hiram Bishops farm on North road
The illustrated lecture given by Mr. Durfee
Friday evening was we'll attended and much
enjoyed.
F. H. Ravmore, Esq was in Wolcott Fri
day on official business. Clayton Wright
accompanied him.
Prof W. E. Ranger, State Supt of Educa.
ton. accompanied by his wife and son, visited
| the \. E. asbestos mine Saturday.
Regular meeting of Aaron Keller Corps, W.
R. c.. at G. A. R. hall, North hyde Park,
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Sunday school rally program was car.
red out Sunday last. The attendance was
not as large as it would have been had the
weather been more favorable.
The corn crop is pronounced very fine,
potatoes above the average. In some in.
stances potatoes are rotting, even in the
cellar. On other fields very few affected ones
are found.
Next Sunday evening memorial services for
our late President will he held under the direc-
ton of the Y. p. s. G. E. very interesting
program is arranged. Special music will be
one feature of the occasion.
Miss H. NJ. Jones, Mrs. B. B. Blake. Mrs.
Onas Whittemore and Mrs Leonard Hutch.
ns attended the county W. c. 7. L meeting
at MorrisviIle Thursday and Friday of last
week. They report an interesting session.
Prof Kent OF Columbia University recently
visited the asbestos mines on Belvidere Mt,
coming at the solicitation and expense of the
government. He reports the mines to be ex-
tensive and will well pay for development.
Silas Griswold was thrown from bis bicycle
last Thursday morning near F. F. Whites
and severely hurt about the face. DR.. Bacon
accompanied him to his home in johnson,
where DR.. Prentiss was called to aid in dress
ing the wound.
The New England Asbestos Mining and
Milling Co. report that the rock sent by them
to be milled yielded 20 per cent asbestos 1t
is calculated by those used to the business
that three per cent asbestos will pay for
working. Evidently there is wide margin
of profit for the company.
There are many unlawful things going on
in town and the attention of some of the
things. Sometimes word at the right time
will smooth out and straighten affairs again
it takes action and decided action too. We
hope the lesson of Monday will prove sufficient
and other offenders take warning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02

bNOlC VIII OC OhhhSCd w NhO AOCAS
formerly occupied by B. L. Shaw.
As result of a visit by States At
torney Cheney Monday afternoon,
the local barber shops will be closed
on Sunday.
Miss Vira Smith is spending a few
in New York. Her place at Miles, Me-
Mahon & Co.'S. store is being filed by
Miss Myra Luce.
An organization meeting of the
newly organized lodge of the l. o. 0.
F. will be held at Grand Army Hall
Saturday evening.
Miss Bemis, who has made Stowe
her headquarters while giving music
lessons through the summer, goes to
Newbury Thursday.
Lambs Comedians are giving en-
tertainments at Town Hall the first
three nights of this week. The COM
pany is well spoken OF.
C. D. Gibbs ana j. A. Kellogg spent
Sunday in Montpelier. Mrs. Kellogg,
who is receiving treatment by DR..
Brock at Montpelier, is reported as
much improved.
Mrs. George Wilkins, Mrs. A. Fl.
Slayton and Miss Lizzie Swift were in
Burlington a portion of last week
Mrs. Wilkins has entered a sanatar
ium for few weeks.
j. j. Vearen contemplates INSTALL
ing a chair factory at his Lower Viii
lage water power. John is a hustler
and it is hoped that the scheme will
materialize, as it would add much to
the business growth of the town.
Selden Adams, Fred Gale and En-
nest Harrison husked and measured
75H bushels of corn in 5h hours last
Wednesday night for Ira Chamber
lain. Chamberlain said the corn was
not hardly cold Thursday morning
when he went out to milk.
Mrs. Louisa Loomis met with a
serious accident Sunday evening while
driving down the steep hill near the
Forks and north of Homer Stearns'
In some manner the carriage was
overturned and Mrs. Looms thrown
out, receiving a severe shock. The
carriage was wrecked.
David and Winfred Sweetzer paint
ed the town a vivid shade of crimson
Saturday night as a result of gazing
too long upon the wine when it was
red. After SOLDERING up sufficiently to
realize their condition the pair fled
to the wilds of Peacham, leading
Sheriff Burt, a merry chase before
their capture. When brought into
police court Monday, Nin(red was
fined $40 and costs or $41.50 in all
and David S. and costs of $22 so or
an alternative sentence of fifteen
days in Jail which latter he accepted
A Harvest Service will be held at
Unity church next Sunday morning
at 1916. Subject of the sermon will
be Sowing and Reaping." The
Changers have accepted the invita-.
ton extended to them by the pastor
to be present and participate in the
service. The church will be decorated
and good music rendered. The even
ing service of The Young Peoples
fraternity will be 10 harmony with
the spirit and thought of the dav
1t will be conducted by Mrs. H. W.
Barrows and Mrs. L. L. Harris
Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02
EAST ELMORE.

Mrs. ], NJ. Marshall is numbered with the
sick ones
Mrs. B. R. Pilbin is visiting relatives in
Woodstock and Bonnie is keeping bachelors
hall again.
Miss Ina Swift has returned from Boston
and has accepted position in millinery
store in Montpelier.
j. NJ, Foss & Sons entertainment at the
school house last Friday evening gave salts
faction and was fairly well patronized
CIV Bailey was called home from Montpe-
Ter last Friday on account of the illness of
his wife who is at the time of writing under
the doctors care.
Glen Bailey has graduated as agent for
Chase Bros. of Rochester in the apple-tree
business and is now oanvassing for book,
The Life of Mckinley,
Capt Hoenbeck has started up his mill
again and it sounds good to hear the hum of
the machinery and blasts of the whistle once
more after several weeks of idleness.
Quite number from this place were sub
penaed to Montpelier last week as witnesses
on the case of C, V. Bailey v. s. the town OF
Calais This suit has been pending in court
for some time making lots of fun tor the boys
but death for the frogs