davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
Burned In Mine Explosion.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 20.-Five
mining engineers while making a sur
vey in the Boston colliery at Luzerne
borough yesterday were caught in an
explosion. and Engineer c. M. Stroh
and Fire BoS John Gallagher were
seriously burned. The others escaped
by throwing themselves into a stream
of water running through the mine.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
LARGE CHATTEL DEED FILED
Not to Close Car Trust But as Means Of
NettliBg Discussions

A chattel deed of trust has been filed
conveying all the property Of the
American Car Company, of St. Louis,
No. for the sum of 1897 to trustees
for the Boatmens' Bank and other
creditors This action was decided on
as a means OF settling dissensions OK
listing in the management and not for
the purpose OF closing up the bust
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
Mavor WillIead March

In Eden Hall this evening the first
annual dance of the B'nai Birth Asso-
citation will be held. The proceeds will
be devoted to the Jewish library. Mayor
George M. Fisher will lead the grand
march.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20

Robert Blossoms first appearance as
a star will be made on Monday evening,
February n. at the Hyperion Theatre,
New Haven. Conn. in Richard Harding
Davis dramatization of his own novel,
Soldiers of Fortune" This stellar
venture is being made under the guild
ance OF Harry B. Harris, who until re-
Gently. has handled the business affairs
of Amelia Bingham's Company.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
sudden Death Of Well-Known Lawyer.

New York, Feb. 20.-John A. Grow.
70 years old, a well-lnown lawyer, died
suddenly at his residence in this city,
of heart disease, yesterday lie was a
second cousin to Galusha A. Grow,
congressman from Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
GIFT to Rebuild Paterson Library.

Paterson. n. j., Feb. 20-Mrs Mary
Pyle, Of this city, has just given $780,
600 TO be used without condition by
the city for the purposes Of a public
library. The library building. with its
contents. was burned in the great fire,
and Mrs. Pyle's gift. together with the
iibrary's insurance money, will enable
the trustees to build and equip a
larger library than the one destroyed
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
HOTEL DENNIS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J..
Enlarged and improved. Hot and cold
sea water baths. Sun parlors on each
floor Write for booklet.
fl3-tsmt-lSt WALTER j. BUzBY.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures Bethel
parsonage. by the Rev. DR.. Butler, on
February ~. John Richardson and
Dora Jordan both of this city.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20

&C.,. The Fourth Quarterly Conference
OF Asbury Church will be held tonight.
Revival service will be postponed on
account OF the meeting. A jubilee ser
vice Will be held in IN church tomor-
row night
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
Young Roosevelt 10 Leave Groton.

Gr0IOn Mass- Feb. 2O.-TheOdOre
Roosevelt, Jr., is doing wen. and If
his progress towards complete recov-
cry continues as rapidly as at present
he will doubtless leave for Washing
ton on Saturday afternoon. Young
Roosevelt has continued to improve
and was able TO sit up today. Mrs.
Robinson, the presidents sister. made
a flying visit TO Groton yesterday. re-
turning to her home on the evening
train.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20
JAS T. MULLIN & SONS

More Suits and Overcoats
go in stock today.
HaIt- Overcoats from our
own stock; long,
Priced new, this seasons
Coats and some
short Box Coats carried over.
Small lots and broken sizes
that we mean to close out
quickly. New black and blue
Cheviot and heavy Serge
Suits and Mixed Worsted
heavy Suits. Small lots that we
closed out from a maker that
wanted money. You get them
at less than wholesale prices.
IS, 50 and $3.50 for Suits
worth $40, ST2 and SIS. We
do not know when this sale
will stop, as long as we can
make prices that will bring the
trade we will do it. See our
s. so Shoe, styles in our front
case.
Closed evenings at g, ex.
cept Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20

The character of Sis Hopkins, as
portrayed in the play Of that name by
Miss Rose Melville. is full of that heart
interest which appeals to human ma
ture. and it is this which has made
the play the phenomenal success it has
been for the past two seasons. In
sending it out again this season, J. r.
Stirling does so at the urgent request
of managers in all parts Of the country.
Miss Melville comes to the Grand
Opera House next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1902-02-20

Miss Edna Floyd. who graces the
soubrette role in 1.-The Princess Chic, %
was formerly in the choruses Of The
Bostonians" Her beauty is largely re-
sponsible for the rise in fortune which
her present role represents, but the
San Francisco critics seem to share
New York's opinion that Miss Floyd's
success is largely attributable to her
conscientious attention TO the small
bits of stage business" so important
IN a soubrette part.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-28

F. S. Spencer was in Lake
Charles Saturday.
2. B. Kessler was at the
parish seat Saturday.
J. p. Hoyt and family, OF
Esterwood spent Sunday in this
city.
Ftp. Gibbs, a prosperous farm
er Of Lake Arthur, was in Jen-
nings on business today.
D. M. Clute brought d few
early cucum bers to our Office to-
day, which were enjoyed by the
Record family.
A called meeting of the
Rebekah lodge will be held
Wednesday night for the pur-
poss Of initiating new members.
Mrs, w. r. Bridgford returned
this morning from New Orleans,
where she has just recovered
from the effects Of Il severe
surgical operation. She is
apparently iii as good health as
ever.
Mrs. S. &. Wright and Mrs.
B. T. Kitterman gave an after
noon tea today from 2 to at the
home of the former, in honor OF
Mrs. j. f. Shoemaker of Crowley
and Mrs. Frazier of Lake
Charles.
The Louisiana mill has had a
false roof built over the office
portion of the building. 1t is
built in such a manner as to
leave q space Of about Il inches
between that and the regular
roof, through which current Of
air is continually passing and
keeps the office rooms much
cooler than usual.
Rev. II. Falh, assisted by DIR.
Williams. preached,to q house full
Of people at Shafer school house
on Sunday, after which a Sab,
bath school was organized with
the following officers; (. x. .I'ur.
ner, superintendent; G. W. VIII
liams, assistant superintendent;
j. E. Peterson, secretary, W.
Shafer. treasurer.
Mr.. Arthur Jones. of the firm
of Jones Bros, Will Bridges
head Miller in Welsh Rice
mill and William Terry, head
clerk in Martins Bros. store
accompanied by three OF Welsh 5
most highly accomplished young
ladies', Misses Nellie Moor, Ollie
Dau z Ii en- hau&h and Carrie
Thomas, visited the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dau&henbau~h Of ,hjs
city Sunday. All report u pleas,
ant inc.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-28

Jennings Lum Der 90. Ltd. has
cypress pickets both fiat and
square. tt
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-28
Arrive at Los Angeles.
to the Record


Los Angeles, Cal, April 28:-
Signs Of the Sixth biennial con.
vention of the General FEEDER,
alton Of Women's Clubs are
already appearing about the
various places where the dele.
gates and visitors are to gather,
although the first regular sess-
ION is three days distant,
Women of & far different type
than usually are seen in hotel
Corridors are visible in the rotun-
das Of the leading hostelries.
aud busy chairmen, clerks, and
secretaries are at.worh even to-
day. Some of the Southern
delegates are already here aud
those from other parts Of the
continent are dropping in on
every train. The reception
com mittco did not begin the
duties of meeting the crowded
trains until this morning and
those who arrived yesterday and
last night missed the official
wei zone.
Late tonight and all day tomor-
row and Wednesday innumcrablo
trains are expected, bearing
delegates to the convention.
Every Indication points to its
being the largest OF the six in the
history OF the federation. Near
ly a thousand Of the visitors have
been assigned TO private houses,
where enthusiastic Los Angeles
club women have thrown wide
the doors that give entrance to
their hoSpitable homes and the
rest have rooms reserved at the
hotels.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-28
Home happenings.

interesting Items Concerning JOINING.
and the Neigh boring Country.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-28
AVA. gAEIi,E lifsDiC5 r.Fc.
For COmghS and EwIGS in hiI.r. 81

u have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommend ne Chumb ai.laiu :
Cough Remedy to all VIII ere suffer-
iug from coughs orcolds, " says Ch#s.
'ramer. Esb., 4 wei. known watch
maker, OF olon5o, CeE Ion. 1t as
been some two years since the City
Dispensary first called my at'ention
to this valuab bic med icine and ] have
repeatedly used II and ii has Glwa Us
been beneficial. 1t has cured mcuuiclliy
OF ali chest colds. 1t IS especially
effective for children and seldom takes
more than one bottle TO cure them o.
hoarseness. -aav persuaded ruary
to Try this valua BILE medicine, 4
they arc all as wen pleased rs myself
over the results" For sale by ali
druggists.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-28
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER.

Don I neglect biliousness ana con
stipaJion. Your health will SUITE
permanently il you do. eWitt's Lit
tic Early kiseIs cure such cases. M.
Il. Smith, Butteruut, Mich. says De-
Wits Lrtcse early RiserS are the
most satisfactory pills | ever took,
Never grippe or cuuse nausea DR..
Terry'S rug store
Cypress, screen DOORS! A large
supply on haud at the Jennings
Woodworking Go. Ii. +. Jaenke.
~ Ii in need OF Il safe see the
louisiana Machine q Wen Works
Co., agents for Victor safe. Gift
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-28
Attention. Rice Farmers!

/ am prepared 10 dig pits any
depth, guaranteed to - through
quick sand.
94tI NJ. i. BRANDT.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-28

For Rent y room house on
Church street. Southern Realty
& Collection Co., Record bldg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

will preach morning and evening July c.
Trains on the Bristol rosO will run as fol-
lows beginning Monday, June 49, Leave 8
a. m. and $40 p. M; arrive l:10 a. m. and
515 r. m. The 500 p. M train Is discon-
tinucd.-J. S. Flint of the Queen City was in
town Monday. Mr. Flint is making quite
New Haven Mills.-Mr and Mrs. N. r.
Narncy. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Bingham Mr.
and Mrs. ID Monroe. Mrs Ella Dana and
the Rows f W. Richardson and II. l.. Kcl-
ton went to Silver Lake camp meeting Mon
day.
w. w. Wilson has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of the late w. w.
Needham.-Noble Hurlburt is at home from
Worcester. Mass, where he has been en-
ployed.-W. d. Hall of Richmond and ]. w.
Redwood of 1Iighgate Springs are in town.
Miss Gena Chaplin is at home from n visit
of several days in Rutland.-Mrs. Chauncey
Bisbie and Miss Bisbie of Ferrisburgh and
Mrs. Lewis Peck of New Haven were in
town Wednesday.
e. w. Bissell Of Rutland was in town
Monday to disinterr the body of Mrs. Nell
son Parker, who died about three years
since and took it to Rutland, where it will
be reinforced in the Evergreen cemetery at
Centre Rutland.-Miss Carrie Patterson,
who has been bookkeepcr and cashier for
her father, e. b. Patterson, for several
years. has severed her connection with the
busness.-John Gilmore lost one of his
team horses Monday nighttime. and Mrs.
Wiley Wheeler of New Haven buried an in
FAINT child in the village cemetery Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
WINDSOR COUNTY,
ROCHESTER,,

Mrs. Weber is at home here much i'm
proved in heath.-Amos Stone Mason
Hunton Carroll Harvey and Irwin Holton
went to Horton Pond fishing the first II
the week, but on account of the rain did
not have good luck.-Wesley Hodgekins
has sold his milk route to George Harvey.
Miss Lou Whitney from Granville has
been in town a few days.-A party of six
young ladies' took a moonlight ride to
Granville Wednesday evening.-The grad
uatinE exercises passed of finely Tuesday
evening. The address by the Rev. Mrs. Ene
*. Jones was considered very fine.-Ches.
ter Pierce came to town Tuesday with his
automobie-Mrs Ford and Mrs. Julia
Pierce attended the women's suffrage meet
ing at St Johnsbury this week.-John
Tower returned from Woodstock Thurs.
daY.-Mr Richardson from Buffalo y. Y,
is the guest of Chester Pierce.-Childran'
Day will be observed at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. Frank
Tower was in Bethel Tuesday.-E. W. Nc
Vain has been in Marshfeld few days
Or #. d. Holton of Brattleboro was in
town Tuesday in his official capacity as
member of the State board OF health to
Investigate the cases of scarlet fever, Of
which there are 15.-Mss Edna Morse has
returned from her visit in New Hamp-
shire.-Mrs. Clinton Claf1in and two daugh-
terS from Bethel have been in town a
few days.-Nr and Mrs. John Upper have
been in Fenacook, n. r., this woek-Mr
and Mrs. Fay keY2er and Mrs. Frank
Keyzer have been in Montpelier TO attend
graduating exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
READING.

The Rev, Elizabeth VI. Goldthwaite Of
Williamsville preached in the Universalist
Church sunday evening. June *. from the
words, And He was TRANSPORTED before
them THE Odd Fellows annual memoir
ial service was held in the Cniversalist
Church last Sunday afternoon and the SER
mon was preached by the Rev w. r.
Douglass Of Windsor. The church was
draped with the lodge cOlors, red and
white and decorated with ferns. plants and
flowers. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
attended in body and the church was
filled with large audience News was
received on Monday of the very sudden
death of John Mccullough of Claremont,
n H., a former resident of Fclchvtlle.-
Mr. Alfred McGrath, who has been in fee
bic health for a long time, died ut the
home of his sister, Mrs, Herbert Davis on
Monday morning, June q. His home had
heen in Felchville for over 80 years and
he had lived to an advanced age, His
funeral will be on Wednesday with tho
Rev Miss Roscoe offciatng.-Mrs Bank
of Westminster has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Watkins.-The Rev.
Elizabeth II. Goldthwaite was a recent
guest at Miss Minnie Fay's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
SOUTH ROYALT0N.

Stella Slack returned to Manchester on
Monday-Children' Day will be observed
at the Methodist and Congregational
churches next Sunday at both morning and
evening services.-AIrs. Burton Tenny visi-
ted in Hartford a few days of last week
as the guest of Miss Lizzie Pratt.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Rumrill We're guests at b. l..
Tennys over Sunday.-Mrs. Ruth Tenny
visited her son, Frank Tenny. last Sun
day.-Mrs. Henry Manchester returned
from Norwich last week where she visited
Mrs. Frank Morse. a former resident
+. II. Brown of burlington was in town
a few days of the past week.-Albcrt Man
chester Of Randolph visited relatives here
recentlY.-Among those who attended the
convention at Montpelier were F. S. Bel
KNAPP, r. b. Galusha NJ ]. Sargent. j. II.
Hewitt, Hoyt Knight, William Skinner
and n. c. Stearns Mrs. George johnson
who has been employed in Mrs. Water
mans millinery store, has returned to her
home in Strafford.-Miss Josephine Bright
has returned.-Clark Turner s building a
new barn.-Mrs. George Shepard Naille
of Ludlow has returned to her home.-Mrs.
Louise Aldrich and son. Ivanhoe Wood
worth. left last week Tuesday for Corinth.
y. Y.-The Misses Bertha and Gertrude
Lcshore are spending their vacation with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. T, Leshore.
Miss Helen Burbank has returned from
Barre and is at L. d. Mclntosh's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
WILLISTON.

G. w. T. Whitney is at w. f. Whitney's.
Adelaide Morrill, attended the graduation
of the Edmunds high school Friday-May
Fee of Nebraska and Mrs. Spencer of West
Rutland are guests at the PARSONAGE
Guy Crawford graduated at Maple Lawn
Academy and is at home for the summer
Frank Clark Is here from Boston.-Mrs
c. ID. Warren and daughter Mildred at
tended the commencement at Johnson nor
NAL school last week.-B. c. johnson IL IN
Whitesboro N. y, for week.-Mrs.. II. A.
Nichols spent n few days in Middlebury
recent. REV Charles +. Graves of Grand
Isle. Neb, visited friends in town last
Week.-fred Varney Is making eXtensiy Q
repairs on his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed
last week.-Mhel Is. Walston Is In Barre
attending the commencement at Goddard
Seminary.-Emerson Bushnell Is at home
from the medical college, u. V. MINIS
crawford has gone to Wiscasset, Maine
where she will spend the summer Miss
Blagden went with her.-Ellen Forbes has
closed her school in Shelburne and Ia at
hone.-fred Bliss attended the closing ex-
ercises at Maple Lawn.-Mr and Mrs. NJ.
w, Clark and part OF their family are in
Waltham.-Mrs James, with her daughter
ana grandson, visited in the north part of
the state last week.-Mrs.. II. O. Whitney
Is at home from Charlotte where she has
been caring for her mother.-Mrs. Oatman
Is at Matthew Aliens for the summer.-Mrs.
"ieo"i H"o RETURNED 10 Boston after
spending week at home-Mrs. Miranda
Douglass died at the home OF her son, w
Is. Douglass, Saturday afternoon. after a
lingering illness. More than half OF her
life has been spent in this town. where she
has large circle of friends. who sympa-
thize with the family In the loss of mother.
sister and friend.-Mss Annie Johnson OF
Talcott, Is at Amos Walstons for few
days.-Mr and Mrs. Sidney Warren were
guests of Mrs, Humphrey In Jericho last
week,-Mr, and Mrs, Cyrus Tarbox visited
at the farm last TunsdnN.-Thn circle of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
SALISBURY.

A large party from Proctor is expected at
the home Of L. A. Waterhouse July Attn -
Miss Mabel Strong Is home from Randolph
where she has been attending SCHOOL,. e.
Dyer and f. A. Atwood are grading the
grounds around their cottage at Lake Dun
more.-The hotels at Lake Dunmore open
July 1.-There will be two base ball games
at Lake Dunmore July 4th, one at 10 a. m.
and one at 2:30 p. m. They have engaged
the Ethan Allen band of Weybridge to be
present through the day and evening, there
will be fireworks on the lake in front of the
Dunmore house in the evening-Mrs.
Henry Larose of Monkton and Mrs Harry
Holcomb and little son of Huntington visit
ed friends in town last wcek.-lIazel Cline
OF Cornwall is in town-Mr and Mrs Matt
by of Buffalo and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huntley Of Rochester visited at ]. V. Hol-
denis last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
EAST M0NKTON.

Mrs. William Williams is caring for a sick
lady IN New Haven.-School closed Friday
June 20. in district No. s. The children car
ried out fine programme consisting of re-
citations. dialogues and songs with guitar
accompaniment. Miss Fisher has proved a
very successful teacher. Following are the
names of pupils who have not been absent
during the term: Fred Chiverette, Carrie
Denning. George Morgan, Jennie Heraman,
Mary Hermann. Over ia different kinds of
flowers have been collected during the term
by pupils. The largest number by a single
pupil was 80, brought in by Max Green.-M
b. Cove and wife of Lincoln visited A. n.
Green the 21st-An epidemic of measles and
scarlet fever is prevailing at the Ridge and
Boro.-Miss Mary Denning is i'll with mea-
sles in Richmond where she has been at
work-Roy and Homer Harris of Middle
bury are spending their vacations with
their aunt Mrs. Mary Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
MIDDLEBURY.

James Rooney, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rooney died at the family
home Saturday morning after a lingering
illness OF consumption, aged Il years. Mr.
Rooney had not been here for nearly 20
years. He is survived by five brothers,
John and William of Lowell Mass, Alonzo
Of Albany, n. Y, Henry of New York and
Charles, who is in the United States army
in the Philippines The funeral was held
from St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, the Rev
Father Shannon officiating. Burial was
made in the West cemetery.
Monday, market day, eggs brought 16
cents and butter % cents.
Owing to the tcains being late, the county
court did not reopen until o'clock Monday
afternoon. The first case taken up was
that of State against John Higgins, pro-
prietor of the Addison House, who was ar
rested several days ago on the disclosure
of Col. Harry Dean, and put under $l,COJ
bail which was furnished at the time. Hig-
gins came into court and pleaded guilty to
II first offences. His sentence was susp nd
I'd until the opening of court Tuesday
morning, when upon his promise to quit
the business he was fined $500 and costs
which he promptly paid. The court then
took a recess until o'clock when the case
of State VS.. Booth ct al was begun This Is
case where the State is trying to collect
bail.
The funeral of Walter f. Frisbee. who
committed suicide, was held from his late
residence at IL O'Clock this morning, We'd
nesday. The Rev. George Daley, pastor
of the Congregational Church of Ferris
burgh, ofhciated, to which church he he
longed The Dorchester lodge +. and A. NJ
OF Nergennes, took charge of the services
at the grave, which was in the family plot
In the Fcrrisburgh cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
PANTON.

School in district No. 2, taught by Har-
riett Norton. closed Friday. Those pupils
having no absences during the term are as
ollows: Martha Bristol, Bonnie Bristol
Ernestne Bristol Harry Cross. Halle
WOODBURY. Harris, Claribe Mar
hall, Eila Smith and Lena Tucker. Those
pupils having only one days absence are:
Milford Bristol, Arthur Harris, Clarenc e
Hawley and Nelson Tucker. Number of
pupils registered, Is, average daily at
tendance, II LIZ
Most of the schools in town have closed
for the summer vacation.-Miss Lou Hatch
went to Chester on Thursday, returning
Saturday. Jessie Stage and win
Hatch are home from Chester high schoo
Mr.. Hatch was accompanied by Mr.
Rhodes, who will enter the employ of
Irving Carpenter.-Mrs. Elvina Sprague
and little son returned Sunday from visit
to her mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
5RIS1LL.

The following list Of teachers are engaged
for the fall term Of the graded school: W.
il, Bottsford, principal; Miss Dorothy
GRAY es, preceptress; Miss Mary j. Elmer,
grammar department; Miss Laura Poullin
intermediate; Misses Ellen Beach, Flossie
Quimby, Dana Norton and Amy Sumner.
primary.-Miss Hannah Sanders operator
al the southsde telephone Office Is back
from a two weeks vacation.-'fhc Rev. and
Mrs. w. \. kinzie went to Lake Dunmore
Monday for a weeks stay.-F. g. Lavan
has the contract to move several of the
puildings on the fair grounds in Middle
oury.-kalph Ridley is at home from Black
RlVer Academy for his summer vac alton
Roy Stearns of Middlebury college was the
guest OF his mother over Sunday-Misscs
Jennie Sherwin, Georgia Peck and Mabel
Aldrlch were at home from their Lincoln
schools over Sunday.-W. H. Bottsford the
new principal of the graded school was in
town last week, getting acquainted The
new bank Is more than meeting the expac-
tations of the officials in the amount of
business done, deposits. etc.-Arthur La
fayette was at home from Hinesburgh over
Sunday. Miss Carrie Clifford closed a sue
cessfu term of school in Monkton last Fri
day and is at home.-The Independent Or
der or Foresters held their annual memo
rial services at the Congregational Anuroh
Sunday morning The sermon was preached
by the pastor, the Rev. c. N. Thomas Spe-
cial music was furnished by the choir Re-
freshmcnts were served in Odd Fellows hall
az the close of the services.-Mr and Mrs
IlIllngs OF Mddlebury were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Houghton over Sunday
le'lite an exciting runaway occurred Mon
DAY morning. horse attached to f. j.
avery delivery wagon, became frightened
at bicycle and ran though Main street.
FAILING on the concrete walk at the corner
oil the hotel, breaking both thills and the
cross bar. lie regained his feet ran into