davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
=I~=5-z--@--a &c
/ HOL0EHOLD IL 49,
Il TINS iE&AkT~ ~
CHEEKY FURNISHINGS.

A well known woman who makes the distinction
between housekeeping and housekeeping cals the
kitchen the heart Of the home and insists mat
after its simple fashion II should be as attractive
ee any other room In this day OF cheap wall
ia pers she suggests frequent papering. three ana
four times yearly. greatly preterring the pfisHl
variety and cleanliness thus secured to any adFal
tases resulting from the use Of paint. Whlch Is
more extensive to renew and laborlous 10 Keep
clean This enthusiastic homckeeper Is particular
~ opposed to any version Of Queen Anne fronts
and Mary Ann backs" She stoutly maintains that
years Of experience proved 10 her that II pays
to have the servants rooms or apartments com
fortably even attractivey. fitted M. To the bar
repness and discomfort prevailing in many COOK s
or housemaid's she attributes supsequent LIZ
content. careessness and sudden i
bathroom too asserts this mistress OF oplIloms: Is
place but seldom given the atteupn I ~ 3 b
Instead Of graceess necessary II SNOWY e thre
n keening with the of the home: Where tlete
IS window u Which should no more al
lowed to remain splashed or austy C,-ah cToar1-
~ racanti0n room guest ChanlDel \ CHeetE
fIoeeoming plant IL the room is OF good SIZE al1
the sun sometimes loQhs IN, 81 @I dark
Sr@yes p Wonderful factor in frightening It Let
all the nc, c4q 2g on the oor It of warm
tbere's more real moral help in me hapP3 CI Ieg
m of ones environment than mothers ana wives
yet dream Of"
naval idea for the bathroom. coming originally
from GERMANY is finding an increasing vogue oi'
,bte eide This Is the Of glass tubs lhey ar
hgn
i soItneafed So as TO durable the etIecL po5
dn i@ is an appearance of greater ''earHiis <l
purity.
Leather is prominent feature IN the nous 4ioes
.4st,-e, NJ to-day One of the latest adaP tatioAS
iui ie H. ~,,rnoses is a straight valance Tor a
10, ortare in leather having the metallic nlsn'
The most popular are 5Gf' naneroa5 o
brown IeSe tr r and furnish an effective con-
trast for the softer FABRIC
An enterpristng housekeeper has made the ot nil
An tbat the application of the ordinary oil
useG in polishing hardwood floors is most the cean
in cleaning tarnished silver SO many or injurious
-, IN, +oria1s used for this purpose are ,i
Ing ,'is and keep ones nails and the sklh
about them in constantly SFy ih naT s66vS
that any Simple ehouId be applied with Manu-
c9t6 and the gye1n 6Tis and fq Pieces Of
Win iace with beading curves ana the
silver ST. ~ 4; often so difficult TO Iell1 easv vii
and powders Will ne '
this simple treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
ooerprr M WGLYNN's BIRTHDAY.

-eftb anniversary of the birth OF Dr. Nc
Gu, will he observed by musical and reception
at the Murray Hill Lyceunl to-morro" isna IAN
III 80 o+bars will speak. Music will be fur
IN ~ an anu the Letter Carriers Band and Peter
Aitken and Meyer Cohen' solois'S' MA
Iona preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

as correct for the
season to come,
as well as for the
immediate pres
ent. This stylish
model also in
fcludes the fash
unable postillion
a nd h q S t II e
81 9rit of allow
fig a plain dou-
BILE b 7 e a S I g d
front. or of be-
ing rolled back
TO form taper
ing revers. as
shown in the
small S k e t C n.
The original is
of the new para
meta cloth in
pastel blue, and
is trimmed with
the border of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
BIRTHDAY LETTERS.

It is not often that a Sunshine girl asks to
have her birthday remembered. but Flossie lies.
of Fernwood, a small place in Oswego County.
n. " feels that some Sunshine letters on OCTOBER
I, her fourteenth birthday. would make this ami
versary especially bright and CHEEKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
WILL DRESS DOLLS.

The Junior Epworth League of Bernardsville
n. J., offers to dress dolls for the Christmas dis
tribution OF the r S. s. VIII of the Iaembers
please contribute undressed dolls their share Of
holiday cheer? This branch will also forward
chiIdrens magazines and picture scrapbooks on
muslin the Italian branch of the University
Settlement, in King-st., Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
r>rnrC,rops or B. AND \. REFLECTED.

BOSTON Sept 24-The present board OF directors
'aiactad at meeting of the stockholders of
the Boston and Albany Railroad here TO-DAY nE;
essrs Charles S. sargeant Sa 1n ann108e anv
ho1d issue that may be necessary during 'he CONF
ing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. :. should he addressed to The Tribune
! Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed commune ca tions intended for xhe
II. s. S. will likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization publication
using the word "Sunshine''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

NO 42ll-NOdA+N Sfaif'A WALSH M VIM,
in white silk but all waist and dress materials are
appropriate
size is four yards q inches wide four yards q
inches wide two and one-eighth Yards "A inches
wide The pattern No 4,241 is cut in sizes for a
80 81 &c So and 10 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
an extra two cent stamp. and we will mail by let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

And If in thy life on earth
In the chamber or by the hearth.
Mid the crowded City's tide.
Or high on the lone hillside
Thou canst cause a thought Of peace,
Or an aching thought TO cease,
Or a CLEAN of JOY to burst
on a soul in sadness hurst;
Spare not thy hand my child:
Though the gladdened should never know
The wellspring amid the wild.
Whence the waters of blessing flow
-tGeOrge Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
p,7cBBrRG R. r. TO ISSUE NEW BONDS
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE TO REFUND OLD oRll'A
r,oxs TO THE EXTENT OF s260o-o0"-

r,oxs TO THE EXTENT OF saSSo00o
Boston. Sept 2t-At the annual srocEboIders au-
Fitchburg Railroad To-Day '' ,.1s N refund the
thorized 'he riftv-four thousand dollar bonds
followins ISSUE Mach / 1893; 100000 maturing on
snri l. 1865 $3.50 on September l. lS S1O'p Jaos
on November l. 1898. 100000 on
and SOS 600 of the Vermont an
pai,road. maturing on May l. 1913 ,.-o..or- p,
dne S'4 3Se Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad
COMPANY the tsTms to issue ss se
the FltchoulS means for the payment IN par
Of o bonds Of Vermont nnd oa Nay l. 1903 and
tou rd naVins for permanent lmp[ 10 iIrd maui
TIE directors were re-eIected-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PROTECTS BABY'S FEET.

a long, roomy. canton flannel nightgown, with
pickering string the bottom gives the baby's
feet room to kick about and at the time
keeps them protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
SHIRT WAIST NO 42n. FOR
TEN CENTS
TEN CENTS.

Shirt waists that include the Gibson peats over
the shoulders much liked and be relied upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
GRAPES.

Mrs John Bergen Lane of Arlington N J., sent
a peach basket full of grapes special gift of
Sunshine These enjoyed by many who rare
ly have taste of freshly picked fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
UMBRELLA SHAWL.

F c l.: The directions for crocheting an UNI
hreIIa shawl have been furnished by Mrs. F. and
are given below. To make the shawl 1t will re-
quire nine skeins Of Shetland floss
Use a large size crochet hook. Make chain
OF four stitches and join.
First row-WoTkng loosely. make twenty double
crochets in this ring and Join
Second row Between each group OF i've stltcheS
make d shell OF eight double crochetS ana one dou-
HE crochet between Shells one and one-eighth
inches long.
Third row-Between the second third sixth and
seventh stitches Of each shell OF eight, make shell
Fourth row-AIake shell of eight in each shell of
six, with double crochet between
Fifth rOw-Sane as third.
Sixth row-Make shell of six in each shell Of six,
with double crochet between
Seventh row-Same as fourth.
Eighth roW-Same third
Ninth and tenth rOws-Same as sixth
Eleventh row-same as fourth.
Twelfth row-Same third.
Thirteenth and fourteenth rows-Same as sixth.
Fifteenth row-Same fourth.
Sixteenth row-Make shell of eight IN each sheiii
of eight with one double crochet between each
shell three times and in every fourth Sheu make
two shells of six. with one double crochet De
tween
double crochet between each shell nine tlInes, alq
in every tenth shell make two shells or SIX with
double crochet between.
Eighteenth, nineteenth, tWentleth; tWenty-HISSt
and twenty-secoad rows-Make sfen of eight in
each shell OF eight, with one double crochet be
tween
three fastened between each stitch of she'll with
short crochet. -
If two colors are used make the eleventh, twelfth.
thirteenth seventeenth. eighteenth and nineteenth
of a different color.
Miss Losee the blind Sunshine member. Of Nor
wich Conn, is visiting Mrs. Scott. in Manhattan.
at No 1902 Second-ave where she will be pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CHEERING OTHERS.

An old soldier in Manhattan. who is III and desti-
tute reports that he received s. before his recent
removal TO cheaper tenement rooms from a T. s S
member. and he has also been aided from the
special fund of the general office. But this help
is hardy enough to keep the wolf from the door.
Another member gave saleswoman the pleasure
OF a weeks vacation in the country-a bit or sun
shine needed and appreciated. Mrs NJ. OF Man,
haitian, passes on regular cheer to an invalid
member I'm Broome County, n, Y. Mrs Marsh mas
sent box of clothing to Mrs. Howard Mrs
Engell has given 81 in money and box of clothing
nectcut, has sent during the year two boxes OF
excellent clothing to Mrs William smith Of Tyler
Hill. Penn. Special cheer to meet some urgent
want was sent during the week. through the
office to invalids in Florida. Alabama, Pennsyl-
va ala. Ncw-Jersey. Missouri and Manhattan Mrs
Mullary. of East Seyenteenth-st. desires to thank
Mrs H of Brooklyn, for the package of clothing
received Every article served the purpose OF sun
shine. The contents of a box sent from the once
was also distributed the East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

The Rhinebeck. n. ]. Junior branch, Miss Mary
B Stryker president, has found many opportuni-
ties of distributing local sunshine during the sum-
rner, and these members are active in many good
cheer works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Miss I.osee the blind Sunshine member. of Nor
wich Conn, is visiting Mrs. Scott. in Manhattan
at No 1902 Second-ave.. where she will be pleased
to receive any Sunshine friends who call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

c,e-.ary &c finding increasing vogue on
tbts side This Is the of glass tubs They are
translucent two he and b half Th leG aee pro-
ana ~ az nearance of greater cleanhhsSS anu
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
rs ) I. |. | ! !;
:. ID. SHOE STORE. I. /.

fterno on Will CLANCY
and John Mackay stood near the
engine 81 train no three due here
at three fifty five, admiring the loco.
motive, its power and construction
until. they:were regarded with sus-
picion by Conductor Hasey: He is
ever. watchful Of the compnay's in
terests and seeing these fellows
looking at the engine as il they
would like to carry it away, he en-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
!, 7. IL You want 4. Il.
!. RUBBER BOOTS. !. {, !.
at a price j ! here 4: they are.

Mems Double Snag Proof, -
!, Double Sole Boot. 4A
Men's Hip, light vt. first "a;
quality Rubber Boot g =. , 4J
Mems first quality Knee a.;
Rubber Boot ?, So. ...: l4L,
Boys' first quality Knee al.
Rubber Boot: So: 9I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
RE !. | !: ! / /!

Ms :. sE ~ - ~, .
quired Of the entlemanly and pop
ularS express agent J ohm Walter
People who those I ellows were.
John Of course would not ADM. he
knew them and this caused Hasey
ia. be more suspicious than #ever.s
After q few moments meditation he
whistled to his two brakeman who
came to his side and then there
was . hurried consultation and in 1
'dications Of 9 decision that those
two fellows be watched when the ].
train pulled out to see that they
did not leave town behind the on
CINE and ahead 81 the mail car. $
80. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

:. p s 3 IL h
DIED Thursday, March 20, lat the 4
home OF John . Anderson in
Wilmont wnship, Mrs. Chas-
Swanson. tSss .sS Ss!5 Ss
MI This care is Ill the more gad 1olln.
the fact IA
:fami1y were NOV wing from lhis il
mont farm to one farther north
when his wife was taken sick on the
road and stopped at Mr.. Anderson g
home where she died. The funeral
will be held at Mr.. Anderson q res
.idence Saturday morning ct ten
8 clock and interment at w orthing
ton cemetery, Rev Hambly
Officiating. ss. 7&:5;S sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

pment Of fruit Thursday evening
$500 has it on exibdtion at his fruit
Ind. s39.4 IN 5f,.4 4.
the Misses Ruby and Mabel Smith,
tchers -FOUR public school enter
led a brother from \ AlgonA
dtday ana saturday
& Miss Carrie HcCune LETT Friday
f@ ayton where she viii put on
s&bi" for the benefit 90 one Of the
ilodeties ofsthat place. =. =,
INV. W. Delmaee. ofs Paullina "a. \,
vss in the city Saturday looking
EoYer this city and country with.,a
view of locating here 49, I--1 -.
Fred Darlinec. is having Z well nut
dawn on his farm. They are now
down one hundred feet ana have
CIV two feet Of water. Y \. *>5 sSlST /.
% n 1avar;ch o,+al1 ;. 80. ;,,,x :
49, household a GOA. +o,yT a,e,f;ald
El;dav whara''ba.. u,s;ll no "a: IL:
future permanent home. 3. =.a ", ID. -. :, /.
>vron pot+a,. -, ma fs,n;1v no =, .,;va
in5n1d o,on+1err.n .sp,..t, t !. :,,o,,sao' ~,
~ street o,,t near IL patta,sors .
Ha.;s WORKING, .ffor 5i17ao .pat+araon
7s. -, ..s..>s n 81, - :, -
80 l. Dan 80 ! - !, - :, - 80, ~
800 'u'ue o"u - Il 49,, e1.'''.
sss1slsa ~ u: - 80 - 80. - !
-; ,oo, will 49,, 80 ,;s a+r,oL -
o,,o,, ~ :. e. 81 -, 3. - 49,,
4 ts n,h,;c ~ Anil XII a 7.5 -
IN ~ c,,. !, s. l'.I :. !. :, N.
- ~ o.- 49,. ..,1 =. 80 :, $50 60 !
- ~ .ue.1 - -. 80 - go
49, ~ os, ,:. 49, say =. -e
ss. .onoone 81: $3.50 $50 "e e-. s
" n 80. ~ :, - :
,,,,o tho omaha rood i +hia i ,, ,,,,,
Tha namod arc father, and .hroha,.
s s,eW. 1+o, co,l;n. = -. \" I~,E n 81
-..--7...- !, ~. > :. .s i.
, "'>e s, u - IN - q. 80 :
$3.50 30: q s1:.s 81. $3.50. =.
Z. b. 1..s u, 80 d s $3.50, !. D
go - = :. 49, D. d
:, 80, 49, :, 'o 49, 49, Ds "a
vic;n;tv 4 Is 10 he, borad Tia /. deal
w;ll5go for success ia theirs = tbav
do " -" - = =.
. =. ~
m, -. - 49,. sl,, ~.
'tl'u 1eno : = = .. rs
900 20 ''o'0u ~ :.
-o- 8 1870. - en = ~ -, !" : y :
:, .,a - Wy e - n,.:,s: -. ss'4a =
~ ,s., ~ .a',, ~ = D s.s:. -. -
80 $3.50 I; !, : II y h,,;1d;no ,onna,. -
| ha vs.c,ant =, :. r., /. I..:' =. .9..'''
.s5 ~. ,r
80 ln4 10, -. ~. e. M
80 u. 49,, :. ~ w. w paos's.u ~
. 10 80. D: - 10 49, ~ 49,, . =, -
sno ..ss &C. =, eu 4s CO. oleaH ,1 - -
ol 49,, J 80 !. w s'.e r.: 10 y
l"l'lo'l = A.ee'A ' u.
oi = 80 a LOU 70 roel..on - w. :; :
~ ~ 80, '1,:1 D. $50" 80 &
'"s-1Ae. ' r'o'.o" 2.5s}.ss +. ri
fIank e7eiger le1t fr1oay morn morn !.
ing for az elght months Or 9 years !t'
will IS conducted by Albert Bidding
and wife who are experienced in the
restaurant business and will be glad
to seesalI Of Franks old friends con,
tue their patronage and promise to
do aIlin their power to please the
public ..#t3.&:.. q \: I. .5@ /:
sheriff Reiter arrested Dr.. Farman
Of L..ka PARK. Ia. Friday evening 81 IS.
80 - L., 5T,;,7 80,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28


g HR IN o. CT t1Il lllaxch 31nd,
a 10 M. and Nm Fred Smith ~
&. and Mrs s. Foight az Luysrne5
A1 guests at the home of !. rs. Frink,
in this city. NJ
Russel 1Moberly returned home;
tn Wilmont Saturday fors ! few,
5dlSs visit. ssss 81 s5sS
Hiss Boyoe one of the teachers
Ii1the Luverne schools vas is The
Ici Saturday s.s.
Nh s phn Aaokays 49, called.to Read
~ Friday ~ nj M I y n gasoline
inc in the Rothnhild = elevator,
g. Kadssky- received y large
ment Of fruit Thur day evening
has it on exibition u Ills h1uuit
|stknd. st..5 4 ss 7$5
The Misses Ruby and Mabel Smith,
chers in. our public school enter
tined q brother from Algona
friday and Saturday d u
Miss Carrie McC nns lett Friday
Ifo slayton where shs win put on
I1bibi" for the bsnefit 'of one Of the
q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-20
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

Small advertisements will be inserted in
this column in reading matter type at the
rate of two cents word for the first inser-
ton and one cent word for subsequent in
sertions. Cash must accompany the order. I
The Brooks Tyler Dry Goods Co. are
showing a fine line Of Gentlemen's rain
and fall overcoats. Prices $3.50 $1,000
1250and $500.
FURNISHED room to let, suitable for
two, 50 Main street.
For SALE: Two second hand sewing
machines, in good repair, for sale, Call
at Mrs. E. T. Ide's, No. l Mt. Pleasant
street.
TENEMENT WANTED Good five or six
room tenement. Ernest Duston, St.
Tohnsbury.
POSITION WANTED by lady as house
keeper, or assistant in small family.
Address, B. F., No. 8 Railroad St., St.
ohnsbury, Vt.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE. A Kimball phae-
ton in good condition will be sold at a
great reduction. Enquire at this office.
For SALE-Two tenement house with
seven acres of land. Will sell together or
in lots. Mrs. James Gaffney, 10 Water
street.
MOVING MACHINE for sale. In good
condition. DR.. H. G. Billiard.
F. A. SCOTT & Co. will pay the highest
market price for maple sugar delivered
at their store any time until further
notice.
Eight-room tenement to rent in Sum-
merville. Asselin Brothers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-20
Amusements at Howe Opera House

Amusements at Howe Opera House.
The theatrical season of 1923 at the
Howe Opera House opens this evening,
with return engagement of Il" P auline,"
the great mind reader and hypnotist.
The engagement will continue all the
week with an entire change of bill each
evening. The Opera House Orchestra
will be in attendance.
Manager Chapman has booked the
best attractions that have ever appeared
in the state, and will present at least
one each week until Christmas. During
the past week these two good attrac
tons have been booked: Oct. 18th, "The
Two Sisters, companion piece to "The
Old Homestead" and for Nov. 18th,
"Florodora," which will be presented by
company of 60 people, complete Or
chestra, and elaborate scenery, the COM
pany making their tour by special train.
The Colonial Moving Picture Company
OF Boston will make their first appear
ance in st. Johnsbury at Howe Opera
House Wednesday evening August 81,
and as this is one of the largest and best
moving picture companies travelling their
entertainment will be a great treat
There will also be unique high-class
speciality acts which are of a character
not usually seen outside large cities. Re.
served seats for this attraction will be on
sale at Gordon's and Bingham's on and
after Monday evening, August 25th.
William A. Brady's special production
of Way Down East" is listed as the
attraction Friday evening, Sept. 5th.
The success attending this remarkable
play is all the praise necessary, but the
management of the Opera House deserve
much credit for securing the popular
production.
In the engagement of Miss Mildred Hol-
land and her excellent company in "The
Power Behind The Throne" genuine
dramatic treat is promised theatre-goers.
1t is not the policy of the present man.
agement to endorse any actor or actress
unless it knows whereof it speaks; but
from the reports of the almost triumphal
tour OF Miss Holland last year, and the
evidence furnished by managers through
out the country, the management of the
Howe Opera House is justified in recon-
mending Miss Holland to its theatre.
goerS The indications are that every
seat in the house will be occupied for the
engagement of Miss Holland on Thurs
day evening, September 18th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-20
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending Aug. 12 1902.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-20
Company D not There.

The Montpelier Journal of last Wed
nesday says: "the hoodlumism of mem
bers of the Bradford and St. Johnsbury
companies upon their arrival at the Cen
trail Vermont station in that city was a
disgrace to the uniform they WORE"
We agree that hoodlumism disgraces a
soldiers uniform, but inasmuch as Co. D
did not get nearer to Montpelier than
Essex Junction either going to or coming
from muster, the St. Johnsbury boys
easily can prove an alibi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-20

merry season as trimmer for Miss L. M
Morse.
DR.. John A. Drouin is temporarily prac-
ticing his- profession in Brattleboro'
where he relieves DR.. E. R. Lynch OF his
arduous duties. DR.. Lynch is obliged to
90 to one of the Boston hospitals where
he is to receive treatment for appendi-
citis.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Banahan will sympathize with
them over the death of their four months
old daughter, Mary Margaret, which oc-
Cured Wednesday evening. The funeral
was held Friday morning at st. Alloy
sius church.
Mrs. F. ]. Torrant, who has been sick
at st. Johnsbury Hospital for about nine
weeks, left the hospital Wednesday and
went to her home in Glover, Saturday,
for a few weeks stay. Mr.. Torrant
accompanied her, and her sister, Miss
Julia Sherburne, returned with him Mon
day and spent the day here.
Miss Anna 0. Maloney will close her
store Saturday and go to her home in
Newport for few days. She will spend
the month of September in New York
buying goods and will reopen the store
about October 1. Her cousins, Mrs.
Charles Phillips and daughter, Lena, OF
Boston, who have been her guests here
will accompany her to Newport.
DR.. H. L. Newell, who will be remem-
bered as young physician who prac-
ticed here about IA years ago, and then
located in Proctor and later in Rutland,
has sold his property in that city and
will move to East Randolph soon after
September 1. The change is made be-
cause one of his children suffers from
asthma in Rutland and finds relief on
the east side of the mountain.
]. W. Sault, Mrs. W. H. ROBBIE and
Miss ROBBIE were at Montgomery Sun
day where they went to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. F. E. Wilbur, whose illness
was mentioned last week and who died
Saturday morning as the result Of
shock of a few weeks previous. She is
pleasantly remembered in this town
where she made many friends during the
few years in which her home was here.
A party consisting of Miss Alice L.
Kicker, Raymond A. Pearl and Robert P.
Clark, of St. Johnsbury, Miss Alice M.
Sherman, Miss Ruth D. Lane and Frank
Sherman, of Newport, Misses Gwendo-
lyn and Rosalind Foulkes of Maiden,
Mass, Miss Nellie Vincent OF Buffalo and
Miss Mable Gray of Brooklyn, with Mrs.
Seymour Lane as chaperone, are in camp
at Lindsay's beach, Lake Memphrema,
cog, this week.
Lieut.. W. M. Lynch of the Boston fire
department, with Mrs. Lynch and their
three children are visiting his brother
and sister, Rev. J. A. Lynch and Mrs.
Charles A. McGovern. Lieut.. Lynch,
who has been a member of the Boston
department for 20 years, began his fire
fighting career with Island Hose Co.,
and was member of that company's
famous running team which won prizes
in many contests throughout northern
Vermont.