davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

of Chicago, where he is professor of
Semitic languages and literature, viii give
a course of six lectures before the insti-
Of DIR. Willett the Christian Evangelist
of St Louis says: Prof Willett has a
truth in a vivid ana attractive style, and
Of Of causing the great spiritual 1,c teachers & & Of
a good attendance is expected at the in
stitute.
The feIIqTi8g PE9gramMme vii be given;
7:30-Praise Service-F. F. Dawdy, To-
s:oO-Greetings-J T. Mcfarland, D. D..
Si15-Iecture- acteristics of Pro-
phetic Activity and Literature" DR.. H. l..
WEDNEsDAY MORNING. APRIL
oS S:ooSS-Bevotion!!;a9ll,-W nal A. oldham H9lt9n:
of the Preacher" r. e. Rosenstine, Man
i0:00-Review-D. H Shields, salina
10:30-Lecture-'-E Earlier Periods of Proph-
ecy. Moses. Samuel; Elijah and Elisha"
DR.: h L. Willett, Chicago
11:30-Business, appointment of commit
- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:S0-PaperN How to Develop the Use
ial Institute c. A. Finch. Topeka.
3:00-Open Discussion-Led by Melanc-
thon Do Moore; Moore; Eeserve Eeo
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:3o-Praise Services w. Brown, Be
s:eo--Lecture- Amos and Hosea" DR.. H.
- THTRSDAY fIIgFs MORNING. April.
9.0o-Devotional-L. II. Barnum Horton.
9:30-Paper-"The Ethics of Jesus and
Modern Business Life" F. NJ. McHale.
Lawrence.
10OO-Revfew-C. E. Pile, Parsons.
-Lecture-.Isaiah. the Prophet as a
Statesman DIR. H. L. WiIlett. Chicago
II :30-BusineSs Election of Officers, Re-
ports of Committees.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30-Devotional-E. NJ. Halle, Dodge
City.
2:00-Paper-'The Atonement in the
Light of the New Theology" Wallace c.
Payne, Lawrence.
2:3EReview-T. ]. Purvis, Topeka.
-Lecture-"Prophetic Voices from
the Exile DIR. H. L Willett. Chicago
4:00-BuSiness.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:30-PraiSe Service-Duncan McF'arlane,
Leroy.
O0.Lecture-"Later Prophecy and the
Messianic Hope DR.. H. L Winett. Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
CHURCH NEWS.
Easter to Be Appropriately
Celebrated in Topeka.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting at First
Congregational Church.
A DAY OF FLOWERS.
Usual Impressive Services at
Church of Assumption.
Bishop Millspaugh to Be in
Charge at Grace Cathedral.

Easter will be fittingly celebrated at the
Topeka churches tomorrow with special
programmes and music, beautiful decora-
tions and floral displays. At Grace Ca
thedral arrangements have been made for
magnificent service The Chancel Chap
ter has charge of the decorations of the
cathedral and are busy today festooning
with lilies and other flowers. great
feature of the Easter services will be the
Knights of Templar service at $50 p. m
The Knights will meet at the Masonic hall
and march from there in full regalia to
the cathedral
Beautiful and impressive services will
also be held at the Church of the Assump-
ton Rev. Father Mallory of St. Marys
VIII preach the sermon and mass win be
celebrated by Rev F. NJ. Hayden.
Two Easter services will be conducted
by the Epworth leagues and Christian En-
a sunrise prayer meeting will be held at
the First Congregational church at 6
be led by Rev. II. A. OFT. pastor Of the
English Lutheran church. The second ser
vice AT the First Methodist chure5. led
by Miss Harriet Broad. general secretary
win be interesting and large attendance
is expected.
Easter will be observed as Immortality
Day" at the First Methodist church. \
printed programme viii be supplied and a
congregation who have died during the
past three years. All who desire to do so
memory of deceased friends and relatives.
These plants and flowers will be distrib
uted among the sick and hospitals Mon
day.
Following are some of the programmes
GRhcE CATHEDRAL
$50 a. m--Celebration of Holy Commun-
7:se a. m-Celebration of the Holy Com
munion by the bishop.
1879 a. m...Morning PRAYER (choraD.
Gonfirmation by the bishop.
Holy Communion. bishop as celebrant.
sermon by the dean
..Te Deum'' CHoureIey).
Easter Christ. Our Passover
(Berthold Toursl-
Introit Antheni-''I know That NV Re-
oeemer Liveth" (HandeD.
Song by Miss Vera Low
Onertory Anthem Immortality' (Shep-
pardl. sung by Mr.. James Moore.
S;So p m-knights Templar service
professional Choir
sofe-'I VIII Exton Thee (Costa). sung
Magniflcat-Sir John Staun.
Nunc Dimittus-
Moore ' 'Ni''e'
Sermon by the Dean.
,eessional-'Onward, Christian Soldier
ESQ p m--ChoraI Evensong and Chill
Carols by the Children.
Addresses by the Bishop and Dean.
Solo by Miss Esther Chamberlain.
Cmertory Anthem-'Behold Thy King"
Mr.. Moore.
Second United Presbyterian church, cor
ner Fillmore and HUntoon streets; Rev.
John p. White. pastor-Services at IL a.
m and Z 80 p m; subject of morning ser
mon. The Resurrection" In the evening
the Ladies Missionary society will hold q
thankofering service: Sabbath school at
10 a m; Y. p c. u at 6:45 p m; Junior
at .. m.
The following special Easter programme
will be given at the English Lutheran
church:
= ~ ~ Power of Jesus Name
1ntroit for Easter.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

I Almighty God, unto Whom all hearts are
open, all desires known and from Whom
no secrets are hid: cleanse the thoughts
of our hearts by the inspiration of Thy
Thes and and worthily @th magnify nag Thy holy
name through Jesus Christ, our Lord
Hyrnn"''The Voice of Triumph.
The Apostles; Greed.
Duet-iInspirer and Hearer of Prayer
Mrs. Albert Warner and Miss Mabeiie
Brockway.
New testament Lesson I'll Cor, l5:I2-222
Mrs. Warner.
Announcements.
Hymn-"The King of Glory,
sermon-;"They Which Are Fallen Asleep
Qrertory. -.
Mrs. Warner and Miss Brockway.
Hymn--"Angals Song ........F. w. Faber
Doxology and Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
First Presbyterian church-Preaching by
the pastor. Rev: j.: D, Counterm2iiIne nine: p d.
of chrst Zee pogramme Of
special Easter services elsewhere. Sab
meeting at p. M; Senior and Intermedi-
ate Endeavor meetings at 6:45 p. m. Mid
week meeting Thursday evening will be
preparatory to communion on Sabbath
following; Annual congregational business
meeting Monday evening, March 81 at 1:3O
o'clock.
7. E. Stephens, former secretary of the
State Temperance union. will deliver a
temperance address at the Central Congre-
gational church tohorrow evening. Mr..
Stephens has recently made Investigations
in license states and is prepared to give
some fresh facts.
st. Johns A. NJ E. church, corner of
Seventh and Topeka avenue-Easter SER
vices at 10:45 a. m; sermon by the pastor,
Rev. A. NJ. Ward; special song service by
the choir: Sunday school at 300 p. m;
special programme. In the evening at 7:45
there will be a twentieth century mission
ary mass meeting, presided over by DR..
o. A. Taylor.
The Kansas Christian Ministerial InSti-
tute will be held in Topeka at the First
Christian church next week, holding a
three days session the LIST, I'd and Sd
of April.
DR. Herbert L. Wfllett of the University
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
ring the bishop on the shoulders of

Dear1ng the bishop on the shoulders Of
the lustiest
As he leaves the church a mounted
horseman appears and gallops off with
lighted taper to convey the sacred fire
to the lamps of the Greek church in
the convent at Bethlehem. And the
Easter service is over at the Church
of the Holy Sepu1chre
ARTHUR WATTS
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
Having a Run on Chamberlains
Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of Il o'clock a. m.
and closing time at night on Jan. %. 1901.
A F. Clark, druggist. Glade Springs. Va,
sold IL bottles of Chamberlains Cough
medicine that sold better or gave better
satisfaction TO my customers" This RENE
dy has been in general use in Virginia for
many years. and the people there are well
acquainted with its excellent qualities.
markable cures which it has effected.
When you need good, reliable medicine
use Chamberlein's Cough Remedy and you
are certain to be more than pleased with
the quick cure which it affords. For sale
BY all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
UNUSUAL LOSSES.
Bank Clearings Fall Of in a Number
of Cities.

New York March 29.-The following ta-
BILE, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended March 27, with the per-
centage of increase and decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29


exercises by the Bible school at GAS a. m. !:
an Offering for the orphans home viii be
taken at II a m. Easter sermon In the
evening the intermediate and Junior socie-
ties viii give special Easter programme.
The services at the. Unitarian church
Sunday morning win be largely musical.
\ quartet consisting of Mrs. r S. Thomas.
soprano: Mrs Frank Foster, contralto;
Mr. NJ c MCGEE. tenor: Mr. NJ. ID. Hen
derson. bass will furnish the music. The
Eausic Is:
Anthem Awake. Thou That Sleep
est ---.-.--.-- ..----- .-..-.------.- Greene
Quartet
Tenor Solo-''Stil. StiT, With Thee"
----..-.--- -...-....- -Schnecker
Mr.. McGee
Anthem-'The Dawn of Hope .Krognann
Quartet
Bass Solo-''Dawn of Redemption ......
----------.------...-- .---- Hamilton Gray
Mr. Henderson.
Mr.. Wyman will preach upon Some
Reasons for Believing in Immortality"
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
N-~a- Prelude.
The Collect
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

&5ioria Fatr1 Herz1og
Gloria in Exceisis ................O Old Chant
The Gospel and Epistle.
-IIalleluiah for Easter. .Sehatz
Repetition of the Nicene Greed.
Easter Morn -.--.-.-----.-.--- Parks
Hymn-''The Happy Morn Has Come.
...-...-.............-...- Schneider
Duet -. Love Divine"
Miss Warner and Mr. White
Confirmation of class of fifteen children.
Reception of adults
Sermon.
The Holy Communion.
Hymn. .........''Ye the Redeemer Arose
SPECIAL EVENING VESPER SERVICE
The evening service will be under the aus
pices of the choir: Mr.. Win White. tenor;
Miss Daisy Warner, soprano; Miss Octa-
knowles. bass. assisted by Miss Irma
DOSter. violin, and Mr.. F. w. Swearin-
gen, cornet. and will embrace the special
Easter music of the day.
Opening Service.
Passion Psalm. No. q. read responsively.
ne Is RISEN --..-..---.- -Sihper
Scripture Lesson ......................Pa Pastor
Duet-"Come Unto Me-. Porter
Miss Greenwood and Mr.. White.
Violin Solo -:..-.................M Miss Doster
Announcements.
Hymn. Christ. the Lord. is Risen Today
Onertory Ccornet) .......... Mr.. Swearingen
Short Sermon.
Prayer.
s9lo 56e Lords Prayer Miss dresn@ood 9aFSsds
= How Calm and beautiful the Morn
Sf'S spSy Of Rest and Giadness ''+ ouartet
Benedicton.
Triple Amen .Mechlenberg Cantionale
First Christian church. Topeka avenue
between Sixth and Seventh streetS-Easter
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

$25 to California via Santa Fe.
Daily during March and April. Through
trains with free chair cars. and tourist
sleeperS.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
GROSVENOR LOSES CASE.

Totals in u. S. -. 81, ,063, 74S, ,1G6 49, Il
Outside N Y -. TO, 324. .707 12.1 :.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.l
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

T. E. Stephens, former secretary of the
State Temperance union will deliver a
temperance address at the Central Congre-
gational church tohorrow evening. Mr..
Stephens has recently made Investigations
in license states and is prepared to give
some fresh facts.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

The Kansas Christian Ministerial Insti
tute will be held in Topeka at the Firs
Christian church next week, holding
three days session on the 1st, I'd and Sc
DR.. Herbert L. Winett of the Universit,
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
East SkoWhegan.

Albert Austin, in building culvert
near Isaac Ames', last week, found an
iron bar which was lost there more than
thirty years ago. The bar belonged to
John Herrin. kir. Austin has built a
nice culyert and covered it with split stone
which will last half a century, without
doubt.
Mrs. Freeman Bigelow, in company
with her daughter, Mrs, futile. from
Massachusetts. took the morning train at
the village. Saturday, for Lewiston, where
they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Bigelow is in her BOTH year and is quite
smart to get around.
All are requested to bring all they can
10 the fair, both ornamental and useful, at
Canaan, Oct. 8.h. Specimens of pen
manship will be thankfully received. Spec
linens of the letters from to in small
letters and capital letters, also of figures
and Roman characters, Each exhibitor
must give his or her name and address.
am glad to notice in North Arson
by vote of the school committee the
writing books in that town have Teen
changed. The vertical system has NOT
proved success Hope the committee
in this town will take the same course.
The A. R. Dunton style of writing is far
ahead OF vertical
A, r
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
Harmony.

Everett Hurd has sold his Raymond
farm to George Rhoades.
1t is said that D. H. Knowlton has
sold his mill and belongings at Main
stream.
Laboring men are very scarce and help
cannot be procured at any price. Also
women's help in the house cannot be
obtained for love or money.
The grange had gala day last Satur-
day. In the forenoon the third and
fourth degrees were conferred on Charles
Staples, and at noon a harvest feast was
prepared, when about fifteen invited
guests, consisting of portion of the
elderly people in town, sat down to a
hearty dinner with the grangers. After
the dinner an interesting program was
presented which was designed to honor
and please the old folks who were over Is
years of age.
Deer are said to be plenty and our hunt
ers will soon have chance to exchange
reports Of their skill and craftsmanship.
The apple crop wi be small, this year,
but some of our fruit growers will have
some to sell and to keep.
Measures are being taken to have tele-
phone poles placed between the village
and Mainstream.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02

Mrs. Jane NJ. Racklifi returned. Satur-
day, from Auburn. where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Keene.
Rev. 7, R. Day of Clinton preached at
the Methodist Church. Sunday morning,
in exchange with the pastor, Rev. G. R.
Palmer.
Miss Helen M. Rackliff, who has been
stopping in Auburn for the past few
months, is at her home here for few
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackston, who
have been spending the past three weeks
with relatives in Massachusetts, returned
home, Saturday.
There was good attendance at the re-
hearsal for the "Concert of the Nations, y
Friday evening. and everything points &c
very interesting and successful enter
tainment.
Mrs. Melville Fogg and daughter, Chris
tine, former residents of this town, were
calling on friends here, Friday, previous
to leaving for Boston, where they will
spend the winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
Madison.

A quiet wedding occurred Saturday
evening at the York House on Main,
street, Madison, the contracting parties
being William G. Heald and Lila NJ.
Tozier Both are well known young
people. Only few friends of the
young people were present, but several
others came in after the ceremony,
which was at o'clock, and congratu-
lations and rice were freely distributed.
Rev. S. E. Leech was the officiating
clergyman.
A. A. Pierce has returned from a
visit in Bath.
Mr.. and Mis-. Geo. Cushing returned
Saturday from two weeks visit in
Merrimac, Mass
A. T. I'inkham is confined to the
house with liver troubles. He is
convalescent.
Henry Moore is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Everett Doughty, who has been
visiting her father, Rev. G. K. Evans for
three weeks, returned to her home In
Fryeburg Saturday.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02

~ have other fish to fry one says In
declining task. "A pretty kittle of
fish," says another In designating n
pretty bad mess. The "kittle' is the
tackle of the fish boom. which may
easily get into sad snarl. "'Hhere are
other fish In the sea- says the rejected
sutton Mute ms a fish," Dead as n
herring" AS uneasy as n fish out of
water" "To fish for compliments" are
among the best known fguratiye eX
pressions referring TO the tinny tribe
VERY like whale we may refer at
least to Shakespeare time c'IIamlet,'
iii, p. white as whalebone' was
coined when walrus ivory was taken
for whales bone THE shark flies the
feather" is n sailors saying. indicating
the fact that this voraeious fish will
not touch bird. The use of the term
"land shark is not confined 10 seamen
by any means. Shakespeare makes use
of another nautical expression In
Twelfth Night" !, 8.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
ALL. THE NEWS
from Somerset towns.
Hartland.

Mrs. R. w. Linn is visiting relatives
in Abbott.
J. n. Gilman of Pittsfeld was in town,
Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Vining of st. Adams was
in town one day, last week.
Several from Pittsfeld attended the
ball game here, Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Smith of Mainstream has
been visiting friends in Hartland, the
past week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2, with Mrs.
Perry.
Miss Alice Lamb of Portland is in
town the guest of Mrs. 81. c. Fuller.
Lewis Fish was in Dexter one day,
last week, on business.
William Linn returned from Freedom,
ing his vacation.
The Outlook club met with DR..
Jennie Fuller, Saturday, Sept. 81.
The ball game, Saturday, played at
the park between the Hartlands and
Pittsfields, resulted in score of 4 to 2
In favor of the Pittsfields.
Misses Winifred Fish and Elizabeth
Linn returned from Boston, Wednesday,
where they have been spending several
months.
Mrs. II. L Smith, one of our MILL
ners, and her daughter, Ethel, returned
from Boston, Friday, where they have
been to obtain the latest styles in fall
and winter millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald D. Linn left,
last week, for Denver, Col, where they
will be absent several months on &C.
count of Mr.. Inns health.
Miss Dena e. Traitor went to Water.
vile, Wednesday of last week, where
she will resume her studies at Colby
college.
Mrs. Nina Ames and Mrs. Ellen
Waldron were In Lewiston, last week,
as delegates to the Baptist State con.
vention.
E. P. Boutelle was in Hartland, re.
Gently, and went over route west OF
the village, over which . Rural Free
Delivery had been requested to he
laid out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wyman have
moved to Pittsfield, where Mr.. Wyman
has employment. Prof. Thompson and
family will occupy the house thsy have
just vacated.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. John
son, who are about to leave here for
their new home In Nebraska, gathered
at their pleasant home on Mill street,
Monday evening, for the purpose OF
giving them a surprise. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson have many warm friends here,
who are sorry to lose them from their
midst. +
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
Trup Literature,

We are inclined on the whole to be-
lleye that the stimulus to literary pro
duction exists within and not without
the man. 1t is not external circum-
stances, poverty or riches. sickness or
health, greatness or humbleness, that
determine the productions or output of
genius. 1t is the characteristics of the
man that determine not what he shall
learn or what he shall think, but what
he shall do. A stimulus from without,
such as poverty, may start production,
of course, but that is merely the phys
ical awakening of a disposition that In
any circumstances would have been
awakened In some way at some time.
True literature Is the voice of the soul
calling from the windows of the house
of clay in response to those things of
life that touch the nature Of the soul
that epeaks.-London Spectator.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02

Sickness steals more savings than the
burglar. Slowly, coin by coin, the
money that has been so hardly earned
Is paid out for drugs and doctors.
Sickness is the worst enemy OF the work
ing man, and the common cause OF the
working mans sickness is disease of the
stomach often involving the heart, lungs,
liver, or kidneys.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will stop the stealing. OF
the savings by sickness. 1t cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition. 1t cures dis
eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc,
when these diseases are caused by the
diseased condition of the stomach and
its allied organs.
About ten years ago began to have trouble
with my stomach" writes VIM Connolly, OF S3S
Walnut Street Lorain, Ohio, sit got so bad
had to lay off quite often two and three days IN
a week, my stomach would bloat and would
belch up gas and was In awful distress at SUCH
times I have employed and been treated by
the best doctors Ia the city but got no help
whatever By some way or other happened to
get hold of Vial of your Pellets and thought
they helped me. 1t was then wrote to you ior
advice You told me that, by my symptom: you
thought had liver complaint, and advised the
use Of your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets in connection. These medt-
cines I have taken as directed ana am veiy
from the start and have NOT lost DAY tins
summer on account of my stomach feel tip
top. and better than have for ten years"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" Nothing else is 0just
as good"
Dbr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regalats
the bowels
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
Moore's Mills-Canaan.

Harry Fernald, mother and sister Wis.,
tied relatives in Troy, last week and at
tend the fair at Unity.
Mrs. Ruth Moore returned last Thurs
day, from visiting her brother in Clinton.
Mrs. L. N. Stevens is at home from
Pishon's Ferry.
A son of Joseph Fernald from Troy
is at work for shores & Fernald, lumber
ing
The Reynold brothers and Frank Bos-
ton are employed on farm at Pishon's
Ferry.
The school house in this place, Dist.
No. 4, has been newly painted and paper
ed and is occupied this term of school
by Miss Nellie Rand as teacher from
Pittsfeld.
Ansel Goodrich has been entertaining
the threshers for several days, 5. Fl.
Fosters machine. Grain is reported
very nice and yielding finely.
E, H. Penney has been giving the
buildings of Fifield Mitchell new coat
of white paint, recently.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
East New Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams went to
Athens Saturday, returning Sunday.
F.F. Caswell and William Parsons had
the hay pressers, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs of Mime
sofa are visiting relatives in town. They
have been absent forty years. Mrs.
Jacobs is a sister of NJ. l.. Hutchins
of this place.
Emma Strickland and Ada Churchill
of Lexington visited at Rev. L. Hutch.
ms and Charles Nye's, last week.
M. l.. Hutchins and sister, Mrs. ia
cobs, attended the Free Baptist State
Association at Pittsfield, this week.
Potatoes are rotting quite badly in
this section IL
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
Emblem Center.

Lowell Berry and Harry Hilton are
threshing in this town.
Lester Bosworth has gone to Croker
town to work in the woods.
s. A. Fox and wife of Amery, Wis,
who have been visiting in this State
since May, started on their return home,
the Goth instant Mr., Fox spent his
boyhood days il Cornvilie and at the
time of the civil war enlisted and served
with the goth Die. Infantry. He and
his wife came to spend the summer and
ee how Mrs. Fox, who is native of
Wisconsin, liked this State. They both
like very we'll and think that they will
return in the spring to settle in Somer-
set county. Both agree there is more
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound IS
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-02
COBB, BATES & YERxA co.
BOSTON, M ASS.

of the comforts of life to be obtained
here on a $1,000 farm than in Wisconsin
on one costing $1,000.
Anon Savage and wife of Bingham
were visiting friends in this town, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs Marshal Berry is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. W. NORM is still confined to
the bed, although not suffering as badly
as few weeks ago.
Harry F. NORM went to Boston,
Monday
Elfin Berry has decided that doing the
work on farm and doing the house
work was too much for him so he has
taken partner.
We hear that our superintendent of
schools, Chester II. Williams, has re-
signed his Office, and has a position
with the Berlin Bridge Co. NJ