davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Csc and 75c Eiderdowns SOC.
The SI.00 and $L25 for-75c.

tell the
red blues wek-he 81 W and
N.25a gade--c the CSC and 75c for-50c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

Vernee l., Bunnell returned Wedncs-
day morning from a two years mission
TO the Southwestern states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Exclusive Pattern Suitinss at Half and Three.
Quarter Price.
Entire Stock Wool Waistinss up to $l25 a
Yard at -65C.

than yards every
this seson Attractive silk exquisite
pattern They ST. $l and $2j yard now65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

| Mr., and Mrs. Woods Of Spencer, Ida.
no, are visiting in Ogden with Il. T.
/ Hulaniski and wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

Ben Haywood OF Salt Lake city spent
Wednesday shaking hands with his
friends in Provo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
CHELSEA.

During December Orange county cream
cry received MA pounds of cream and
23, 9@S pounds of milk, from which were
made 1885 pounds of butter; sH1S.42 were
received for this butter and current ca
penses were $3.50 ~. Patrons were paid
2jh cents per pound for butter fat.-Mr.
J. Warren Willes, who has been visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Frances ". Bixby. Mrs.
Austin l. Skinner and Miss Mary Willes
Of Chelsea, and other relatives in Wash
ingtcn, returned to his home in Chester
town, n. Y, on Saturday last.-John u.
1alloi lost his handsome Norman-Pcrch
eron stallion from Inflammation of the
bowels on Monday.-Mrs. George A.. Tracy
was suddenly called to Dorchester. N. H..
on Friday last on accounc Cf the sickness
of a sister.-George Goodrich. n West Hill
farmer, who has been sick for some weeks,
Is row pronounced convalescont.-Mr. AMI
Mrs. Willis L. Bixby of Boston. Mass,
were the guests of Col. Herbert O. BiXby
last week Wednesday and T~hursdav.--An.
other case of scarlet fever care to tho
attention of Health Oficef DIR. story y.
Goss on Monday and 1t is likely hat the
schools in the village will not he Above
to re-begin next Monday as first intended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
CABOT.

Mr.. and Yfs. II. II. Carpenter are re-
loicing over te birth Of n daughter.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howe of Mllettc. South
Dakota, are visiting AZ the formers aunt,
Miss Martha EiCkfCrd.-Gcn. Mccullough
of bennington will speak in the town hall
reXt Friday evening in the school course.
He is too well-known TO require any intro
d~uction.-The agricultural meeting of last
FriGav was very well attended and much
interest manifested. They were quite sue
oessful.-It is rerCrtod that J. 5. Wilson is
to leave his farm and move to Narshlield
with his mothCr-GCod TemplarS are
hereby Informed that tic union to he held
at South Woodbury. will be on Saturday
next, afternoon and ovenirg.-Tte cream
cry made l52 pounds of hutter in the
month of December, from 2f2, 23S pounds Of
milk and 3l72 pounds of cream. Highest
test Gao, lowest 400. average 54; gain per
cent, 10: 22l, cents FER pound was paid for
butter and 254 cents for fat.-Oficers wera
installed by the |. o. O. +. last Friday
evening as follows; A. W. Laird. y. G.,
A. II. Wheeler, V. G., w. II. Myers. s"crr-
tary; l.. Myers, treasurer; Rev. \ T..
Aiken, chaplain. F. j. morrill,, +. c.; l..
York and Charles Buxton. ). 5. G. T..
Houghton, r. :. y. c. w. +, Ll'nherton.
l.. S. \. g.; VI, NJ Whitney, warden: Il.
/. Dwircll, conductor. n public irstal'd-
ton ard banquet Was held. Mrs. W. l..
Goodalc and Mrs. Jones Of Montpelier in
stalled the d. If X. at the same time AMI
place.-Cocil c.. only son of the late
Charles y. n Sarah A. Hitchcock. of CO.
T. 2lst infantry, L. $. A formerly nf CO.
A, 9TH Mass. regiment, died in the hosni-
tai at Iipa, Philippine Is,ands. November
II. aged p years. The remains will
hc at Barre Wednesday for funeral ccrc
monies and burial Mrs. II. G. Rogers Wis.
tied Mrs. G. c. Fletcher at wanton last
w'ck.-An error was made last week in
roroI tins Mrs. j. P. Stone as recovering
from illness sufficient to be up around the
house. She is unable to leave her room as
Yet Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Collins are stop
ping in town for a while .-Sorne little talk
was cccasione1 last week over the combin-
ed 9ction of several If the towns taxpayers
in asking the tow grand juror to enforce
chapter 49, Of the revised statutes in re,t-
ton to "itinei ant lenders" Parties from
Montpelier hired . :otm fer four days and
erGcavored to make auction sales without
n license in violation of SAID law. The par
ties left town before any papers were
served, finding themselves amenatle Ia tn
law,-Mrs. V. n Rogers gave birth TO a
daughter IN the 18th inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
NEWBURt.

The annual I Getting of the Tenney Mem
crial Library was held in the rccention
rCcm Of &c. library on the Nth. Thomas
G. Reyes was chosen president; +. i.
Wells, vice-prcsident; Mrs. +. II. Atkin-
sen, secretary. Mrs, l.. J. Darling. treasur-
er, b. o. Rogers, auditor: Horace W
Pailcy, chairman Of the eAeCrtive commit-
tee. The library now contains 1872
volumes and is in a prosperous condition.
Donation of books and toqucsts of books
have been the order during the entire MS
tory Of the institution. The library was
the gift of Miss Martina J. 'rcnney Of
Haverhill, Mass, given in memory of her
father the late Col. a. Il. W. Tcrncy. "A life
long resident of this town. The library
was dedicated June 10. 1s97-Tha Cungre-
p6tional church Is still without n settled
pastor but "A large number Of candidates
have supplied the pulpit. Last Sunday Rev.
VIC. Prentiss of Hartford, Conn, occupied
the pulpit.-Mrs. P:chard Dee, who has
h"el i'll for several weeks sustained a
shock last Tuesday and Is in a very criti-
cal condition.-Of,lce RS of Pulaski Grange
were installed last Friday evening by Past
Master Sidney Johnson.-James b.. Hal
receiver of Bradford Bank has given Dat
w0d that another dividend Of 10 per cent.
will soon BE- paid making co cents on the
dollar all told.-With a population Of 2l25
Newhury has 80 octorcnarians, the eldest
person In town icing Eleanor Cochran
Knight born January II, 1soS.-An examin-
atom of tho records in the town clerks Of.
flee show that % marriage licenses We're
lSsutd in 1901, That there were sc births
and 81 deaths.-A remarkably we'll pre-
served oil couple reside in the west part
Of the town, viz, David Eastman born in
Ncwbury April ?, 1874. and Susan Corliss,
born in N~ewbury, Oct. 81 1914. They were
jc.ned together by the Rev. :. Kelley,
Methodist minister in Nowtlry November
L. fN2I 6 yty-gaNDn WARS iG a lIpo tIp,u
t. live as ran and wife in one neiphbor
hood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
HEALTH FROM BURNING LEAVES.

For some time the members of the board
Of health Of Posey county, Indiana. OF
which Evansville is tho county seat, have
been making experiments with an alleged
new consumption cure, The treatment
consists of til, inhalation by the patient
of the smoke made by the burning OF a
mixture of various kinds OF forest leaves.
The fumes are SAID to kill the bacilli in the
lungs.
Thu discovery s. said to have been made
by DR.. FcckinpauEh, of Mount Vernon.
Ind, who has been ~Conducting experiments
for himself. He interested the members of
the board of health, all of whom are phys
l%icians, and they have also been conducting
independent experiments on their patients.
The benefit has been so pronounced that the
members of the board have made an Off
Cial request to the county that they be fol-
lowed up. At this request, Posey county
has set apart a sun Of money which will
bc used in carrying OF the experiments.
The tests will be made on consumpuves in
the poor inttrmary Of Evansville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

At a meeting of the Social Library he'll
in the library rooms at the town hall on the
18th inst, 2O books were drawn on 70
shares at an re cost Ct nearly five
cents. A share was sold to Louie ).
Sea~er at the regular price. $500. The
total receipts were s1i40. The librarian
was authorized to buy gunmod labels for
the later books, and the purchasing com
mittce were authorized to have such books
7, found as they shall think proper. Tw m
ty-eight books were added at this meeting
and the bidding for thcse was lively, in
Creasing somewhat the average cost per
book drawn. The library is fourishing,
rays it's bills without be Gring or subscrip-
lions. has something ever 900 volumes,
which arc tn absolute property Of the 90
shareholders. Last Sunday, the 10Th Of
january, should he noted as a day on
which there were three funerals in town.
che death and one burial in the cer'at"ry
from out of town. Tn first funeral was
that of Mrs. Orange Barnistcr, which was
held at her late ho'nc at 10 o'clock. Rev.
T.. j.. Curricr Of the Methodist church
officiating. M,s. Bsrn'stei had hcer sick
about two weeks with inflammation of the
bcwels. She leaves a husband and three
children. The burial was in the West Hill
ccmetery.-The funeral of Archie, young
est son of Charles Staples. vas held at
the home at | o'clock. attended by Rcv. ID.
II. Strong. Archie was 10 years old, and
ras been sick for about a year with a
heart trouble and diopsy. The burial was
In the village cemetery The death Of
Peatricc, only daughter of Or. and Mrs.
William ]. T1ndall, occurred carly ijntur-
day morning and the last words were said
by Rev. Frances A. &imhall AZ tho home
OF tie parents OF go sunday afternoon.
She was almost seven months old and was
stricken with bronchitis some ".1onths ago.
Later there were other complete tons tina;
finally caused her death. The bearers
were George L. Edison and Wallace NJ
Hunter.-Died at her home Sunday fore
roon, Mrs. tucina (Martin) Fogg, wife of
Harry Fogg. Mrs. Fogg had long been 4
sufferer from Il generous trouble. FUR
Their notice later-The body of Edith. the
12-year-old detPhter If the late T.nther NJ.
Waldo, was brought here from Mortified
the same day for burial. The home Of The
deceased hal been with her grandfathcr
Dennison Brown, for several years. The
Ladies' Reading Club is &c meet with Mrs,
+. Z. Sibley on the afternoCn of SATURDAY.
the 25th inst. Subject. Wor1sworth.-A
general invitation is extended to all to at
tSnd the public chool social It the tow
hall oil The evening of Friday, the 2il,, at
Z O'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
WASHINGTON.

Rev. Grant Van Blarcom, the new minis
ter, seems to be giving satisfaction. The
eldest daughter of Win George of South
Washington died OF scarlet fever last
S~unday.-Thc Ladies' Aid society gave a
at school house hall last week
Wednesday e~vening.-A meeting was held
Thursday evening and Is. w. Seaver, r.
NJ. Seaver and Charles Stanley were elect
ed as a building committee for the kitchen
which is to be added to the school house
hall, l. G. Calof and some of the citizens
have connected the building with Hunt
inpton's water system.-Miss l.. A.. Calef's
parting gift to the Sunday-school before
leaving for Chicago was n handsome book
case and a mirror for the cloak room
After reading the Free Press one day last
week An old gentleman was heard to ex-
claim: Il tell you whattis there's a mas
ter Ugh of news in that paper" yet some
people prefer to get the same news once
a week in "A Boston or New York paper
rather than have it fresh every day at
noon. Surely there is no accounting for
tastes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

per on THE Attitude of the Home Toward
the Teacher presented by Mrs. r. j.
Adams, formerly prcceptress in the High
school; 9Th School Keeper or the School
Teacher" was discussed by Mrs. Prichard
wife of Prot. f. T.. Prichard, and Rev, g..
O.. Howe gave his views on The School
as an Opportunity for Moral Training"
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Atwood. mother of j.
M. Atwood of this place, lies crit cally u
ut her home in Barnard, having suffered
9 paralytic shock,
Edmun Nixon Is unable to attend to
his duties as jewcler for A. Il. Bass be-
cause of illness.
Tuesday afternoon occurred the funeral
of the two-year-old son Of Nelson Sey-
mOur and vito. who died SUNDAY might.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
RANDOLPH CENTER

School in district. IL did not keep last
week for two days. the teacher was sick.
Mrs. II. y. Tracy has been quite sick.
the past week and under the care of Doc
tor Bailey.-Mrs. Carmi White has al o
been sick. Mrs. i. ID. Alvord is working
for her.-A small euchre party was held
ut G.. II. Hebard's last Week.-Mrs. Mabel
Tracy has had to leave her school on az
count of the illness of her mother.-M. ID
Church is drawing wood to the center for
some of the normal students.-Owen Sey-
more has resigned his position at the
creamery of measuring the milk and F.
Wheeler has taken his pl~ace.-Clinton
Fuller has been at home from his work
in Mortified. for a few days.-Mrs. Fran
els Newton is at her hoine for a few days
from MiddletnWn. CONN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
NEWPORT.

Master John 4. Prouty. son Of Hon, C. A.
who has been i'll for a month, was
taken worse and his brother, Ward, came
home from his school at southampton,
Mass, but will return to his school soon.
finding his brother better. Mrs. Prouty will
return to Washington, ID. c., as soon as
is able to stand the iourney.-Mrs.
Leon Colodney's brother of New York is
visiting her.-Ray Root has completed his
work at Derby Line for the Boston and
Maine railroad and returned to the freight
hcre.-Miss Agnus Harris and Mary
Powell of Beebe Plain have returned home
from their visit at l.. Il. Thayer's.
William jerks spent a few days with
his family in town. on his return to Nor
risville he took his family with him.-Mon-
day morning was the coolest of the winter,
20 below zero.-Mrs. n. r. Blanchard. a
former resident of Newport, stopped off
two days on her way from Sherbrooke.
T. @, to Providence. r. L.. to visit
friends.-Mr. md Mrs. Blanchard have
moved to Providence, r. L.. he having pio'
cured a position as ianitor.-On Sunday
night there was a slight fire in the base
ment of the MemphremagOg House which
was easily put out without calling out the
fire company.-Monday. the floor around
one of the pipes coming from the furnact
caught fire in Burbank Il Slices paint shop
1t was eXtinguished without outside helr
The fire alarm on Tuesday was caused
by the burning out Of a chimney in Roots
block. The fire was out before the com
pany was. being very slight.-Mr. and Mrs
L. Phelps have been visiting her parents ri
Barton.-Miss Dole Richards is or hel
way home, having been five years as mis-
sionary in Conception, Chill. She is eX'
pected in about five wecks.-Gardner Pratt
a former resident of Newport, but now OF
Boston is much improved and is expecte-
here next week. n II. Pratt has return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
READING.

Mrs. Parmenter is visiting in Caveodtsh.
Mrs. c. A. Morse is in Wcodst1ck Mrs
Sarah WnrdEel recently Visited relatives
in Rockingham and is now spending a few
DAYS ir Cornish. y. Hat the aunudl
election of officers In the Y. 7. @, v. tn
following were chosen: ] lila Perkins. pres
,dent. Minnie Fay. vice-Iresid'nt; Mrs
Esther Nittum, seCietary and trea Sur'r
Mrs. Nellie MCrse, Crgantst, rho deVo
tiOnal committee consist of Minnie Fay
Mrs. Nellie Morse. Mrs. Eertha Watkins
and Mrs. r. NJ. New ton; lookout coiamht
tee, Miss Roscoe; social committee, Mlrs
Orlando Sherwin, business committee
Mrs. Henry Contradictions GriSwolc
Is at home from the l. v. NJ, bur
lington, on sccount OF the SERIOUS
illncss of his mother, Mrs L \
Hook who hiss failed rapidly th'
PAST few weeks.-Th" 10th marriage an
nivrrsary Of Mr.. and MIS-. William WIN
taker was celebrated in the Baptist Vestrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
NORTHFIELD.

Edith Marie Waldo. 12 years of age. who
has resided at the home of her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Denison Brown. for the
past three years. died Wednesday after
noon after a brief illness with scarlet fever.
The remains were taken to W~illiamstown
Friday forenoon for interment. The girl
had been in delicate health for some time
past with a spinal trouble. Her father and
mother are both dead.
Charles Plastridge is confined to his
home with threatened pneumonia.
Leonard Relation and Miss Josie. dauEh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Donahue, were
married at Williamstowr on Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. William Schofeld.
Mrs. Susan h. Field has sold her farm
in the west part of the town to Mary =
Garvey of Panton. Mrs. Garvey and fam
lily will move to this place the first ot
March. The consideration was $500. c. j..
Edgerton has sold the Union slate quarry.
including seven acres of land, to the Union
Slate company.
Mrs. Samuel Emerson, SO years of az, .
died Saturday morning at her home on the
Union Brook road. She had been in falling
health for some months with a heart trou-
BILE. She had been a resident of Northtieli
for many years. She is survived by one
daughter, who lives in Berlin. and her hus-
band.
NJ. l.. Chase of this place and f. l.. Put
ney of Montpelier Monday began hunning
III eNprcss team betwecn this place ana tn
capital city. 1t is designed to accommo-
date the people of both places and also OF
Gouldsvillc and West Berlin.
Capt. William NJ. Rumbaugh died at his
home in Kingshridge, n. y, Thursday, AT
ter II brief illness with pneumonia. The
body was conveyed to this place Saturday
evening and the remains taken to the home
of DR.. and Mrs. George Nichols. At two
o'clock Sunday afternoon the burial ser
Nrip. . yyGrp conducted in 81 Mary church
by Rev. \. r.. Brown. lntermcnt was in
ElinWoCd cemetery the services At the
grave being ia charge of Dewitt Clinton
lodge of MasOns. The corps of Norwich
Cadets attended the funeral in a body.
Capt. R~umbaugh was born in Mt. Pleas
ant. Pa. In 1876 ne graduated from Norwich
University. Later he was made command
ant, a position which he filled in an admi-
rable manner. In 1879 he received a degree
from Trinity college. During his residence
in town he was married to Miss Allc'
Thayer, who with two daughters, Martha
and Anna, survive. Capt. Rumbaush Wa4
a past master of Dewitt Clinton lodge of
Masons and of Eureka encampInent, |, o.
o.. +. In 1856 Capt. Rumbaieh left North
field and moved to New York, where he
had a position with the Western Electric
mpan Fer many years he has been a
trustee of the University. Ills age was ~
years.
Nllour brown ulcu III IL l'oi'ic
Saturday morning after an illness OF thro'
weeks. While a resident of that town ne
was so we'll known here as TO be considered
almost one Of the towns citizens. He mas
been termed one of the best all round busl-
ness men between Mortified and Water
bury.
Plyny Laforrest of Williamstown am
Miss Armenia Amel Of this place wer
married at Williamstown Saturday. The\
will make their home with the groom
parents in Williamstown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
MONTPELIER.

Caroline f., widow of John w. Bcode Of
Meredith, ~. H.. died on Seminary Hill
Thursday morning after a short illness
with pneumonia. Her daughter. Eva j.
Beede, is a teacher in English at Montpel-
Ter seminary. She has one son, J. f..
Beede. a merchant residing at Meredith. A
short funeral service took place Friday
and the remains were taken TO Meredith
for burial.
Nlliam Hooper, the colored boothlack,
complained to the police Friday that a
colored woman residing on Court street,
said TO be named Eliza Walker, "A former
resident of Burlington, met his wife as
she was leaving Cross bakery the evening
before and declared she would destroy her
and all the colored people in town if they
did not take their electricity off of her. Mr..
Hooper said she threatened to burn them
all up and do Il number of other fearful
things. Health officer William Lindsay
and DR.. c. T.. Chandler went to the wom-
ans house to maxi an examination as To
her mental condition. She refused to let
them in and said she would get her protoc-
ton from Burlington. Officer Wood was
sent to the house later. She talked with
him and his opinion Is the woman is men,
tally unbalanced.
Mrs. Marion d, Proctor died Thursday IN
Boston and the remains were brought Ia
this city for interment. She was a former
resident of this city, her husband having
been the ~organist In the old brick church.
A son and daughter survive. She was also
n sister of Mrs. John W. Clark. mother of
Col, o. d. Clark. and Orville Dewey.
The finn of Taplir 4 Co. owners of the
old corner store at Main and 5tate ctrets,
has been dissolved by mutual cor sent, H.
b Taplin continuing the business. The
refining partner Is Mrs. e. IL. Deaviit
formerly Miss Mary Trombiee,
Liza Walker has been adJudged insan
and was taken to Waterbury Monday
att, rnoun by Chief c. II. entritt. Sh'
Oh. cCted ~strcnuously to the chief locking
arms with her and declared II was undis'
nihed. Two policemen were on hand Il
prevent her making a scene,
Two rival express lines have now beer
started between this city and Northho!i
where a week ago 1t was impossible tc
make a parcel delivery. Y. J.. Putney am
Nj. #. Chase have one line and Fred Fullcl
OF Northneld another.
Willard Whitcomb has been appointct
Trustee IN the bankrupt estate of Moses
~. Farrar.
Earl f., Greene, brother of Alderman
Lester II. Greene, has ie' enlisted in thu
Hospital CorIs u. s. A, at New York an'
will start this week for Washington. III
was In the Spanish-American war, an
has been IN the Philippines.
An autopsy on the body of Wilbur Brow
Monday night disclosed the fact that dealt
r'sn'i"d fr"m sunpurativo rcriloniti9. tn
extensive Inflammation having caused sew
erai Assesses IN the abdominal cuNl,N
The infammatory action was extensiv
and so situated that the case was inoper
ative from the standpoint of a surgeon
The fact that the temperature at on
time reached los indicates the severity o
the attack. 1t Is probable that the trou
BILE was induced by a fall which MI
Brown had some time previous TO his III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
WORCESTER.

Mrs. Mary M1xham vas In town ever
S~unday.-F. J. Taylor has gone &c Burling-
ton to visit his wife, who is in the Mary
Fletcher no s3ital--Albert Adams and son,
Archie, of Barre, were the NESTS Of II. T..
BIocgett Sucday.-Fdna McCo-d Of Nor
,isNille is visiting in town.-Hernan Cross
of New York is in town for the .,rt of
the winter.-Sadie. the little laughter IF
Henry Russ Of Barre and grand aughtcr
of c. II. Closstcn Of this town. died Mon
day Of scarlet fever ard wns brought
here for hurial.-Mrs. Ften Hurlburt is i'll.
j. r. Wilson of Barre was at home over
Sunday.-Elmer Brown of Calais was IN
town one dag this week.-Clair Temple
ton ana A. NJ. Bachelor Of Barre wArc at
home Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
LOWELL.

state superintendent Of Educ ation w. V.
RANGER, while passing through own last
week, showed his interest In schools by
EiNjng a call to tho SC On his Way.-Medn
| udvah has bought the fern known ne
Tic LA Bou1ty place of skinner anu
Brown of Barton Landirg.-ReN. "A. f.
Eldiidgn of Pawlet, former pastor Of the
congregational church here, is Visiting his
many friends ir town.-Leetcr Kinslcy,
who is attending the Eieh school at Bar
ton, care home Friday evening, a"ru'n'
panied by "A large numf er of his school
mates and friends. A very enjoyable time
was had by all.-Rev. A. F. Fldridse
preached AT the Congregational church
last SundaY.-Fred T,evoir of Now York
city, formerly of Lowell. died January Il.
His rer,ains were brought here for inter-
iNcnt January II.