davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
To Abandon Co-FducatIon.

~ AN4AA0UA ACCOMMODATIONS
Segregation OF the sexes has begun
in the Missouri university. lhe first
building in what Is expected to De some
time a woman's quadrangle is gong
up, 1t is to cost S40,O Moreover,
a part of the academic hall has been
set apart as sacred TO women Men
must not pass its portals ave by invi-
vitation. The women's parlor, wait
ing rooms, gymnasium and the Y. w.
c. A. rooms are barred to men.
lone of the hardest things to battle
against" said President Jesse to a
party of St. Louisians, including
Mayor Wells, "is popular prejudice.
There is a popular prejudice, however
unfounded 1t way be, against the CO.
education OF the sexes, and The time
may come when 1t will be best for the
greatest possible success of the uniyer-
sity to bow to it rather than to battle
against it, as we have been doing.
"We have 238 young women at the
regular session, and 257 at the summer
school. We have nine woine at the
summer school at the Rolla School OF
Mines. The total attendance of young
women is 800, as against a total o.
1.814.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

Good Books and Bad
HERBERT S. STONE,
Chicago Publisher.

HIS matter is so relative, so individual, that i9
- intelligent discussion is possible only by sehC4
ing some definite viewpoint. Consequently, l&
us look at it from the very practical and respOa4
= sble one of the publisher.
- How is the publisher to draw the line be
~ tween the moral and the immoral book? HI
cannot, so far as measuring it by any dehnhd
~ or established standard. Especially is this trua
D-r-- of the novel. With books of other kiAds the
SSSG task of moral classification seems somewhas
e7 easier.
Very soon, however, the publisher uncOn-
#4EMMEEA scously falls into the habit OF making 4 classic
cation of his own. He divides the novels which
MR 9Eis raise the moral problem into two classes:
a1@IW1iSTTE First, Those which are so str0Ac in a lit
- erary sense that he feels competed to print
them IN SPITE OF THEIR ~FRANKNESS.
Second: Those which contain situations so racy and suggestive
that he speculates upon the possibility that these will give the book
a commercial success in spite of the general lack Of real literary
strength.
In one case the badness is merely INCIDENTAL TO THE
POWERFUL HANDLING OF BIG THEME. In The other.
the suggestveness is the MAIN CONSIDERATION; IT is BAD
NESS" FOR ITS WI A K
There can be no escape from the conclusion that no publisher
upon its suggeshveness. On the other hand, some Of the greatest
DooNs III the world, those which have done most for human liberty,
contain an amount Of plain speech which surpasses that Of the books
which are to be classed as vicious and harmful. Hugo, ZOa, Tolstoi
and Ibsen furnish notable examples of TRANSPARENT FRANK
NESS, yet the foremost preachers and teachers of the day consider
the books of these masters PART OF A LIBERAL EDUCATION.
Therefore, let us put the problem in this way: A book in which
the suggestiveness is the overshadowinge element is bad and unworthy;
but no responsible adult need hesitate to read a book which, in the
working out Of a worthy theme, handles the delicate relationships Of
society with great frankness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

From Brown county, Kan comes
the story Of a farmers daughter who,
seven years ago. befriended a man
who was travelling overland IN a
prairie schooner. He wAs sick and
hungry, and she gave him food and
medicine. When be diri The other
day near Seattle, Wash, il was found
he had left her his entire estales winch
is SAID 60 be large.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
Beautiful Clear Skies.

Herbine exerts a direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, purifying
and strengthening these organs, and
maintaining them in a normal condi-
ton Of health; thus removing a com
mon cause Of yellow, notify, greasy
skin, and more or less of pimples,
blotches and blackheads. SOC at Cren-
shaw & Young's. 11-Sm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
LOCAL BRIE

AAAAb AA@A0N NHfNAAOA1th SKO4N CNNJ
in Kansas City with relatives.
Mrs. B. B. Frazer left for her home
at St. Joseph Wednesday morning.
lbs. c.. x. Bruce retusned to her
hon. ~ MaIshail Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. j.. G. McGrew returned Satur-
day from a visit to relatives in St.
Louis.
Miss Bessie Bowman returned Mon
day evening from a weeks visit 10
Higginsyille.
DyeIng is as simple as washing when
you use Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold
by Chas. W. Loomis.
Miss CLARA Nicholson returned
Monday evening from a visit to
friends at Kansas City.
Mrs. c. X. Ramsey left for St.
Louis Tuesday morning, after a visit
here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. d. V. Boyle arrived from
Richmond Saturday for a ten days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Boyle.
Mrs. j. f. Andres returned Satur-
day night from a six weeks visit to
relatives in Sioux City and Omaha.
Mrs. j. f. VIM left Sunday morn
ing for Nevada to visit her sister,
Mrs. w. F. Fisher, who is very i'll,
Miss Helen Mcintyre, of Kansas
City, came down Saturday night to
spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Claude Coon.
Miss M. B. Edmonds returned to
her home in Waterloo Sunday morn
ing, after a visit to the family Of j.
A. Edmonds.
A. B. King and little daughter.
Mabel, Of Salem, arrived Tuesday
morning for a visit to the family Of
G. L. Kinney.
Lllburn Cole, who has a position
with the Remington Typewriter Co.,
Of Kansas City, spent Sunday here
with home folks.
Mrs. Vincent Lousley, Of Santa
Barbara, Cal. arrived Monday even
ing from Glasgow for a visit to her
nephew, Leroy Farmer.
Messrs. Thomas Holleron and Ash
Ruby left Tuesday morning w the
Santa Fe for Los Angeles, CAL, the
former for his health and the latter
for pleasure.
Clarence Kinney to his
friends in the county chat in addition
to the transfer business be conducts Q
6rst-class feed stable. Lowest rates
anu best SERVICES. u
Mrs. M. @. LaBertew, who has beer
visiting here for some time, left
Tuesday morning for st. Louis t.
visit her daughters, Mrs. J. II
Lothrop and Mrs. @. Truitt.
Mrs. Robert MCGEE. Of Conway
Kas,, and Miss Carrie Cass, Of Holden
Mo-, who have been visiting thu
family Of Pet Cole, left for theii
homes Wednesday morning.
WANrED-Liye, energetic man O
lady with fair education, for Lafay
cite county. $50 per month 70 capa
ble party. State age and Civ
references. S. ID, Knapp & Co X
O., Mo.
Died, at her home in Nevada, Sat
ureay night, Of paralysis, Mrs w
Fisher, daughter Of Mrs. ~ Mem
a and sister If Mrs James n. VIM an
n Dr. J W Meng, Of this city. Mrs
Fisher had been i'll for some time
The funeral occurred sunday after
noon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
JAS. H. FARRELL, A PROMINENT
CHICAGO MAN.
And the Oldest Member of the Illinois
House of Representatives Makes a
Recommendation.

James H. Farrell, of Chicago, is one
OF the best known figures in the demo.
cratic politics of that city. For years
he has been marshal of the famous
Cook County Democracy Marching
club, which has participated in demo-
cratic campaigns in half the states of
the union, and which went to New
York especially to assist in the election
OF Mayor Van Wyck.
Capt. Farrell is the Oldest member of
the Illinois house Of representatives in
point of service, having been a member
continuously since 1887. His constit-
uents have elected him eight times. He
has been a leader in that body from the
beginning of his career aud IS q Of
the best known figures In Illinois
politics.
Capt. Farrell is SO years Of age and
oae OF the best preserved men for his
years in the Illinois legislature, despite
his aTduous and constant duties in that
body. MIR. Farrell is engaged in the
real estate business in Chicago. Under
date of March "A, 1901, he writes as
follows:
Springfield, Ill,,
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, Ill.
Manufacturers DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
Gentlemen: l have found after q
thorough trial that that your Syrup
Pepsin is a most excellent and success
tul remedy for dyspepsia, 5~iliousncs'
and sick headache. Il is most effective
and pleasing in all cases Of this nature,
and it is with pleasure | recommend 4
to others.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
respectfully


JAS. H. FARRELL.
Dr.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin and
Herb Laxative compound is guaranteed
to cure all forms Of stomach trouble,
b%Iliousness, sick headache. indigestion
and constipation. Not an irritaut, but
a corrective. Sold IN soc and 81 bot
ties By Leroy Farmer. Il Sml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

Lansing, Kansas, has no monopoly OF
fossils, it seems. Some antediluvlan
oysters have been found at Sutton,
Neb., and up in the bad lands Of
Montana we're recently %unearthed
the hind legs and feet Of a dinosaun
But The bad lands are especially prO-
life in this class Of treasure. Sclen-
lists say they promise more N the
way Of clearing up mooled points Of
geology than the whole Of Europe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

Died, at Alluuee,,I l. t. October 26,
1902, Mr.. Lockhart is a former resident
OF Lafayette county having located here
in 1850 aud made this county bis home
for about A years. OF late years he has
made his home in the Iudian Territory.
lie was a brother Of the late John 0.
Lockhart, Of the Dover neighborhood.
He was born in Virginia and was n Of
Lafayette county's earliest PIONEER citi-
ens.-Higginsville Advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
Worm Destroyer.

Whites Cream Vermifuge, not only
kills worms, but removes the mucus and
slime, in which they build their nests;
ii brings, and quickly, a healthy con
dition of the body, where worms cannot
exist. zoe at Crenshaw's & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
The Beef Trust.

Says Senator Vest: 81 spent the
whole summer of 1891 investigating
he meat trust OF Chic ago and made
a report of more than 600 pages,
giving uDquestionable proof that the
trust existed and that II controlled
the price paid for beef cattle and the
price paid by the for meat.
The committee of which 1 was chair
man reported five bills; but M of
them passed the senate. 1t was
never even considered in the house.
The other four bills died in the senate,
as the trust was strong enough to
prevent their consideration" DO the
American people expect congress to
stand between them and monopolyp
There is more catarrh IL this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, aud until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, a nd by con-
stantly failing to cur with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a co nstitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co Toledo, Ohio, Is the
o My constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonfui. II acts direct
" on the blood and mucous surfaces of
he system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case tt fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials,
Address, F. j. CHENFY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY druggists, zoe. Halls family
pills are the best. ll-SmI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
NiCkeIl,s Home, Monday, Nov. "a.
One Day Only.
These are the Diseases Most Successfully Treated by TAdr Method
One Day Only.

EYE-Weak. watery and granula-
ted lids, wild hairs, cataract or film
the eyes, o. eyes, blind
ness and all diseases of the eye or
lids are cured without knife. Spec
tacles made to order.
EAR-Deafness, singing, roaring
noises, thickeneo drums, and foul
smelling discharges. Positive cure
guaranteed in every case.
CATARRH of all forms quickly
cured to stay cured by our new
If you cannot tell, write fer y 9,
success in our home treatment. We {
the profession of perfect diagnosis ant
bulgies, sprays, etc. Call and see u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

method.
GOITRE and cancers cured at home
without operation danger or pain.
ECZEMA in all forms. Nervous
diseases, rheumatism, diseases of
stomach, intestinal and kidney dis
eases of long standing.
FEMALE DISEASES leuchorea,
dyspmennea and all chronic diseases
subject to women.
MEMS PRIVATE DISEASES of
blood and lost manhood.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
CONTRACT
Awarded For Ora ding
B., A. & E.

The contract for grading and wooden
bridge work for the Barberton, Akron
& Eastern Belt line has been awarded
TO John q. Garland, of Toledo, and
work will be commenced on tho line
Monday. The contract for the steel
bridges-seven to build viii be award.
ed within n few weeks Grading for
the line Is TO be completed by July
], and II is expected that the Il. A. 4
u. viii be put into operation very soon
after the LIST OF August.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
LATE PERSONAL.

A number of the salesladies OF the
1Inhem. Brouse store were entertained
by Miss Pearl Matthew, at her home
on Campbell ST., Friday evening. The
amusements were games and music,
and a typical Dutch lunch was
served
Mrs. Fred G. Wood, of 1913 Crosby
St., entertained II party of friends at
cards Friday evening.
The study section of the Tuesday
Musical club announces one illustrated
mnslcal lecture to be given by Alfred
Gehring, A. NJ. lecturer for the Col
lcge for Women, Western Reserve
University, in the first Baptist church,
on Tuesday. March Is, at 3 o'clock.
Subject, THE Leit-Motif in Wagner's
Opera"
Mr.. Geo G.. Berry returned from
indianapolis, Saturday morning. ,.
Mr. VIM. j. Trachsel of Sault ste
Marie, Mich, formerly Il student at
Buchtel college. is visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. l. j. Frank, of Howard
St. have returned from trip to New
York.
Miss A. NJ Olnhausen has gone to
New York, TO he gone Il week.
Joseph Percell, who has been In the
Philippines for the past three years
with the 61st Coast Artillery, returned
to his home in this city, Saturday.
Prior TO leaving here he was in the
employ Of VIM. Il. Eckerman.
Mr.. Harold Larsen went to New
York, Saturday, to settle up the estate
of his father, who died in that city,
Feb. 20. The estate is bequeathed to
Mr. Larsen 1t amounts to several
thousand dollars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
Fire Sale of Pianos and
Organs.

No.. tto met ,-o,, have aep,,nlIlat.
- w., ,,,o,,oa ana oroone / received
l., trada ,no hundred ne these instru.
,no,,t, Il, +ho month. of october No.
...,.t's ,a nooo,,,I,o,. bave sold
a.a,t n,,,t nrr,hors M ~ tbom 70 outside pano
1aators Nnt'I have stilI ~ large stocN
-, ,non, 1oft
arn a,ino n do something with
r,neo. i,,.trun9ants sol, them give them
a,,.,,. 49,. t,,,,,,' tho,, un ono vear AGO
"a noonlo IN singio dav took ndyan.
49, oe i,o,.ro,n ~ mis- kind
"a ,1,trht ia ivory KEYS.
.....t,1 a,tst, ;nst t,o thing for
',y,,,a NO +a ,h.rr ON Ought to bring
49,, exod ,n Sonn ga, bnvs if 50
nasi, .nd q, MOI, month
S,nn : a;,,nt G. Xa,vtop niano ,S13.
s- 1a,.,. 60 -nor ront,,
vn,an+,no & ploto souare niapo.
60 huvs II. sY down 81 per mo.
rvst, 6. s,ns nionn other dealcrs
,a,,Id a.t, s1nn fo,. a souare like This.
r. ,,,,,ht e., l,dn,, SGo 500 buv. II. S4
do,,.n q, non. month
roa,.,,n tIr,hos s,uaro niano.
ought 10 briny $40 IN poou condition.
ivory keys, plays all right, SIS buys it,
% uoWh 90 pet 'iio"'n ,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
Hoods JdrsdpariHo
and Pills

Are the medicines to take--they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended
.Icannot recommend Hoods Sarssparilla
too highly as a spring medicine. When we
take It In the spring we all feel better through
the summer" MRS s. FL. NEAL McCraye, Pa
Moods sarsaparilla promises 70
cure and koeps the promise.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
I.W8
Her Double AHliction.

Thursday after returning from the
funeral of her daughter, Edna, Mrs.
II. w. Sadler was called TO Bedford by
the serious illness of her mother. Mrs
G. w. Comstock, who died this morn
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
March,
ApriL, MAY

There is best time for doing
everything--that is, a time when a
thing can be done to the best ad
vantage, most easily and most eff.
fectively. Now is the best time
tor purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it--you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

A. G.. Konnison is the new clerk in the
Boston clothing store.
Arthur houlton of West Derby is help
ing in the True g. Blanchard store.
c. f. Bigelow is having cottage built
at Balls Bluff, near the March cottage.
for next season.
Mr. and Mrs John Peavey of Montreal
are visiting at W. NJ Kinne's.
Henry Bogue is helping In Hunting ton 5
drug store and Fred Hall in Biselows,
WhiIo Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Slice have
gone to Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Wells have taken possession OF their
house for the winter.
Mr. Alexander has closed his labors for
the Express company here and returned
to his home In Glover.
May Follett Ia home for q vacation from
Boston,
The Christian Endeavor society OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, w. III. Blanchard, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs II. A. Wright; secretary and
treasurer. Carl Spaulding; corresponding
secretary, John r. Akin
Miss Ruth Lane was called homo from
New York by the illness of her father.
Agreeable to the call for mass meet
Ing at the court house on Monday evening
a soodly attendance was on hand. q, M
Mansur was called to the chair to pre-
side, and Henry r. Cushman was chosen
as clark. The chair appointed Y. G. vii
lams, r. r. Alfred and j. @. Davidson
a committee to nominate . board OF OF
floors to be elected as = permanent crgnni
xe tion J. W. Redmond explained III,
new lew and II was freely discussed sno
II seemed to be the general feeling tha
the new license local option law was
| nothing more or less than open saloons
L aud fraa x,ara and Al, nt fha friaudss AZ tam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

The unpre cedentcd cold wave and
storms since December began causd much
inconvenience and business and numbering
have been slack. The fuel question is not
to be considered because of the abundant
supply of wood The Rev. Il. p Trent of
IrasburGh preached an unusually excel
cent sermon In the Congregational Church
last Sunday In exchange with the Rev. A.
Il, PEBBLES, the discourse was practical
and deeply spirtual.-Thc Congregational
Sunday school has invited the Methodist
Sunday school to join with them in
Christmas exercises and decorating the
trees Mrs Francis jacques has been
quite slck.-Timothy Deblois got quite
badly hurt recently by stick slippinA
while skiddlne logs, william Wright cut
his leg and o. w. Bailey stepped on a
rusty nail making them both lame for
several days-Mrs. y. s. Hitchcock is
visiting her mother and brother in Mas,
sawippi, Csnada,-h1iss Helen Wakefield
IL clerking for r. Il, Hitchcock during the
holidays In addition to his usual force
The roads on the West hill were mpas sa-
BILE for teams one day last week and some
of the schools were not held. Miss Ada
Brown and Minnie Glpin finish theil
schools before the holidays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Wednesday, evening occurred the death
Of Josiah Tuson at his home on the
road to the Center Of C3tarrh of tho
bladder His age w.. g. wears He hsI
been a life-Ionr resident of Randolnb
and Rraintrce and was The oldest NOM
her Of the Concrorational Cburrb Of this
,J,ce IIo 1c,vos ~, e,,,. Ro,.I - AVID
Jonathan ". two daurhters Mrs Doll,
n GnIIrlo, and Mrs Iennie = Durb.r.
n,'d ona hrothcr Tona,han ~ %orth w,
mouth Mays The funeral was held ;,t
/ o'cIock FRIDAY. the Rev. q r Ladd
nni,i.tinv md +hc irtarn,ont VS. in
s.utL View rernoterv
At tho grange mcatinr saturday night
,,a fnIIouirc Hoilcre n.ero oI.ct.d for the
,l,t vC.,r. \vn~tb,. r,astor Gnorgc q
t1i,'t. o,,rsno, preeol pprri1oc. iocturar
~ : p ,rbavcr. steward Tra n VII
INNS. aeeietant etoU,rd /. = Eootb .
.,,si.tl1t .to,,..,rS w.. n Eooth
Irb,nl.,in Ms = Manchester. treasurer
7 WYNN Ii,,,chireor. SECRETARY Mis- AIic,
/ =, ,.,.ili. ,r,,, i,,o,o. 1-,.ta r,err,,. 49,
| Miss carrie Manchester. pomona Miss
t it-,ltt S iat'o We. w
I1,,.' e'o,i,, Me po,. li,l,na cbnir
,;r,ctor 1ob, l. Itntch{rson ,rbie praupa
,o s,o,,5 Iare,l, ,r,.'i,,a H. thc Sc
Wv go, r,..i9 80 ne irItiat-
, a. I', ,'roan IIutcbinson has srrvnJ a.
',I ''.''' ,hl r,.,,i,,,,,,u of the
.,,'1 I'a. ho[t, aIa,t,I ,,. ~, ,,,o,,i-
't' "''' 49, 49, tx i,,
/ - u.h-, t,.,.. t,'a, .,,,,,.;,,c rn, , lorr
U"''S, m''u l' ,,,tr l'7 '' ~ e, =
| ,!'", i4''' aus N''N
| '., nus ,ou .' 5 st.o, t,,..
~ CO., ~ ~ WI, ii, r. l.s
! A., 1 hr- / II NIn,,ito,,
i1dSl'I' W. a'' W :, - - 0.i 49, ,. ,
ne ~, ,tS u.s. NV,
nos anu hi'I,H ''',r ,i'',,
| iH'nl " i'V95 , '', ~ W.
| th',. i,t,,d to Laon mic nm Whit
an" ,Ilos ,''u''i , ~ "''P ''''' W. "'''''
'Hu Vu"r'titl,' n'Se' L..,, .,,,,,,o,.o, -,
! Ndl''l IN, " ~ '''S ~, - y W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

St George.
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan died at her home
ON Carver street Friday evening after an
illness of q fow days. She was - years
Of are. Tho funeral was held Sunday, the
utcrmont being ir orwell.
George Briggs returned Saturday from
two months bushes trip In the West
Mrs. ". f. Dodge and two children, who
have been visiting at -. W. Osborn's the
past ton days, returned to Rutland sun
day
The services of the Congregational
Church con nonoins noXt Sunday. will pc
Lcld in the chapel until wIrmer weather
Mrs. j. NJ. Bishor ana daughter Carrie
have gone to Foston to spend the winter.
Master Robert Wood who has been i'll
with scarlet fever, Is recovering
Mrs. j. Frederick iIattou of Lynn,
Mass, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. W. Briggs.
Thc stores will be open every evening
until Christmas
Mrs Frank Williams went to Everett,
Mass. Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
HouJdmin Johnson.
Tie youngest son of MIR. ana Mrs John
Trench of Rossitcr street is iii with diph-
thcria.
Miss steele of T.ockrort, n. Y, is visit
Ing her sister. Mr.. +. W. Briggs.
Charles W~therbee went to Burlington
Monday TO visit his viic, who is in the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
Two carloads OF coal arrived in town
Monday and were soon disposed OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. HeureuX arc
spending the winter with thor daughter.
Mr. Fred Churchill
George Cowen, who works for tho Rut-
land Florence Marble company Florence,
Is at home, the mill being closed on ac-
count Of shortage OF coal
MIR and Mrs. Harry Collins entortained
/ 2 number Of their young friends at their
home on Union street Tuesday evening.
a meeting of The stockholders Of the
Cool slate QuarryinE company will ~
bold at the office of Ormsbee q Briggs
| Friday evening
Tho Catholic Order of Torcsters vii
hold their regular meeting for the election
OF officers Friday evening in the Forcst"r'
hall, Wright block
NJ. s Stowe and Scott Briggs have
| opened an oyster store in the basement
| Of the Centennial block.
/ harold Converse who was operated w
on for Appendicitis several weeks ago Is
now able to he about the house.
/ Mrs Dan Burditt of Pttsford Nisitot
| friends in town Tuesday.
| Harvey Rickert Of Salisbury, whil'
! crossing Lake Dunmore Monday on hi
/ way to Brandon, came very near losiut
| his team as both horses went through thu
| ico and would have drowned but for thu
holp which Immediately came.
Mrs. Goo. II. Young is visiting friend
! in Middlebury.