davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-21
PROF T. ". RATHER RESIGNS.
Dr. Gushing to Run Both Boardman
 and High Schools.

Superintendent of Schools Franklin
 H. Beede has received from Professor
 Thomas W. Mather the latters resig-
 nation as supervising principal Of the
 Boardman Manual Training school The
 announcement of the action of Principal
 Mather in severing his connection with
 the manual training school has been anticipated since the close of the l schools in June. Professor MatEer is in Miami, where he is devoting his inter ] ests to an orange grove. His son. who
 IS in i'll health, is there also, and it is ] chiefly upon account of his sons health that MT. Mather went to Florida. His 1 letter of resignation is as follows:
 Miami, Fla, July 27, 1902
 F. R. Beede, Superintendent of Schools, New Haven, Conn:
 Dear Mir. Beede-The conditions here
 and in New Haven are such that upon
 mature consideration I have decided to offer you my resignation as supervising l principal of the Boardman school.
 keenly regret severing my connec- tion with the school. In certain way l it Is my child, for whom have worked I hard and in whose development nat urally take great pride; but, as you
 know, think your plan of consolida- l tion with the Hillhouse school will, if carried out, entirely change the charac- l ter of Boardman, and turning it into something of relatively small import
 ance. should not enjoy attending the
 funeral, and it seems best to leave now. The head of the school should certainly
 be someone more disposed to help you ] in making so important change.
 Very respectfully yours,
 Thomas W. Matller. James T. Moran, chairman of the
 committee on schools, said yesterday 1 that so far the board of education had 1 rot definitely settled upon the future
 policy concerning the management of 1 the two schools but for economical req sons, and as the two schools, the new high school and the Boardman, were so close together it seemed to be wise to
 run the two schools under one man. agement. The courses would not be ma-
 terially changed but the classes so ar ranged that there would not be the un- | necessary expenses incurred in running the two schools. Mir. Moran said the board had not yet fully decided sHhat
 would be done and probably nothing
 would be decided until until the board
 renews it's regular meetings in the fall It Is believed that the full charge of
 the two schools will be given to Dr..
 Gushing, the principal of the Hillhouse High school and that submasters will be appointed to assist him. The new hioh schnoI h1Iildinp will mt he ready for occupancy before the spring term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-21
E. ". W.GRlyE

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. the remedy that cu.ey cold In one day' % cents. '' -''''A '' ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-21

sor Daniel Batchellor, Philadelphia; {; Mature Study for Peace," Francis Gallagher, Providence, R. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-21

FTopeless-' They say Miss Newrich's education has been sadly neglected. "sI I should say it has. Why that girl cans even play ping pong Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-21
grnnisinms, &c.


New Hamden Rose, ripe and fine cooking, 6oc per bu.
 Native Huckleberries, re- ceived daily, TIC quart.
 300 Cases New Canned Tomatoes, just arrived Ioc can, $I.Io per dozen.
 New Jamaica Ginger Root Sc ID.
 2lb. package Oat Nuts, Sc.
 Full Cream Cheese, I5c per ID.
 Nothing better in the mar ket at any price, Try 1t and prove our assertion.
 s. S. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Sts. as5 Grand Avenue s5s Davenport Ave. s5 HoWard Avenue i4s nason Rosstts sspee I55 Lloyd St.
 BIG VALUES IN MEATS AND GROCERIES THIS WEEK.
 Special Bargains in all Departments. E. SCHoENBERGER & SONS STORES.
 .% PALACE MARKET, .e@ ss TO 96 GEoRGD STREET. Z 1928 CENTRAL MARKET. ! CONGRESS AVENUE. Telephone No. 120.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
Yours truly.
j. s. BACHB 4 co.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
The WEEKS NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10.

With Boston strikers ranks likely
to be greatly swelled by sympathetic
votes of the Building Trades Council
and the Boston Central Labor union,
and the entire city beginning 20 suffer
from the effects Of congested traffic, the
only ray of light visible is the hope that
the conference of business interests
which has been arranged for may lead
to settlement Of the strike. There
has been absolutely no disorder -
Senate isthnian canal committee votes
in favor of Nicaragua rout.--Fall
River weavers vote to strike unless ad-
vance of 10 percent in wages is granted
'-Quhy may run for governor OF
Pennsylvania-Rich gold strike on the
Pelly river, Alaska-All New York ex-
else plans to be quietly dropped..-
Death of Ex-Governor John L. Altsed
of lllinOis-Miss Alice Roosevelt in
Havana--Tide now turning toward re-
lief for Cuba--Governm of France
and family OF Lafayette to be invited
to participate in dedication Of Eocham-
beau monument--A new British air
ship--Chinese rebels defeated at Lung
Cftow-Maroczy wins Monte Carlo
chess tourna with Pillsbury
saond-North German Gazette pre-
diets good results from Prince Hcnry's
visits-Dowager empress Of China
asked for aid in the new educational
scheme-France and Germany delay
reply relative to restoration Of Tien
Tsin to Chim-Spanish cabinet crisis
averted for time, but much depends
upon Sagasta's Observation-Disclosures
disaster strengthens the British deter
minatio to see the war to an end
President Of Japanese house Of peers
declares that Japan will never consent
to a Russian Mancburia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ESSEX CENTRE.

The Essex Classical Institute opened he
spring term Tuesday morning. Miss Mary
+. Deane will be preceptress in place of
Miss l.. A. Clark Many will regret Miss
Clark' s leaving here. but she could co n
mand "A higher salary than this school
could pay, and SO the change was made
The funeral of Heman l. Parsons was
held Sunday at the Methodist church. Mr..
Paisons's death was quite sudden. lie
had been about till the day before his
death, although he had been in poor health
for some years. His four sons We're bear
crs. Rev. A. r, Enright officated, =
sisted by Rev. r. II. Fay. The burial wa
at Essex Center.-Rev. r. r. Fay enter
tanned his friends at his home last Friday
afternoon and evening. Quite a large
number were present to pay their respects
Refreshments were served by the ladies'
Master Ralph Wool caught 10 rats one
night last week I'm large wire trap F.
10. Rogers q Co. of Milton, who have set
up a saw mill on the Henry Rice farm,
have the mill in operation and are han ing
bark and lumber to this station for ship
ment- The brick arch over Alder Brook
here, near DORIS blacksmith shop, Is in
a sad plight The recent high water got
in behind one of the walls and und rmin Il
it, and the whole arch Is now in Il heap
at the bottom OF the brook, making n
chasm about 10 feet wide. 1t is not vet
decided how the brook will be bridg d.
There is some talk OF putting up an iron
bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
JERICHO CENTRE.

Mrs. {. A. Cook caught one foot in a rug
one day last week, ard threw herself to
the floor violently, and injured herself
quite severely.--A very enjoyable gather
ing was held last Friday afternoon and
evening. when % of the descendants of Ezra
Church, including those who haie married
into the family, gathered to commemorate
the 106th birthday of the founder of the
family. The place of gathering was at the
CID Church homestead, mow the home of
Asa Church. son Of Ezra) which has heen
in the Church family for the last GO years
There were present, including those attil-
lated by marriage. four children, % grand
children, % great-grandchildren and two
ere at-great- grandchildren of Ezra Church
the founder Of the family. Letters were
read from members or the family in Michi-
San and California. A bountiful supper
was served and the eveCing pleasantly
PASSED with music, "reminiscences incl
cents. etc. Action was taken to secure a
complete genealogical rec, I'd of the fam
lily from the earliest record to the last born
des' endent.-Miss Cole of Burlington Is
guest of Miss Anna Warner.-Mr, and Mrs
Tiras lsham of Wiliston visited .hcir
children Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Isham. last
week. The Rev. c. r. Hayward read his
resignation as pastor at the close of the
morning service last Sunday, to take effect
July LIST, which will close q five years
rastorate of thu church at this village
Miss Maud Hurlburt and Miss :.ilrv
Church were at their homes over Sunday
Frank and Ed Haskins have purchased A
small barn, or carriage house of cred
Fuller. and hav" removed the same from
Mr.. Fulcrs premises t. the premises of
Frank Haskins, end they will fit it up ana
make it into a paint shop.-Gcorge Cham
rnoy has sold his little home &c Mr.. Bleau
of Burlington. end has moved into the
Henry J.. Smith house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
MILTON

Mrs. C. C. Reynolds has gone to Ware,
Mass. to care for her sons wife who J.
very ill-Mrs. +. S. Morgan and Miss Lot
tie Baker went to Cambridge Moniay Tor
few days visit with friends. The fun
eral of George Ashley was held from hi
late home on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. e. T.. Herrick officiating
The nterment was in the village ct me cry.
Richard Ashley, who was home to t
tend the funeral of his father, returned
to Providence. r. l., Monday evening an
William Ashley to Woodsvlle, n. H., on
Tucsday.-Farmers report Il big run of
sap on Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs. Julia
Hall of South Hero is visiting her brotl cr.
II. n. Fuller.-E. S. Rogers of Boston is
visiting his mother Mrs. c. II. Rogers -
Hiram and Norman Skeels went to High
gate Saturday to spend n few weeks with
their grandmother.-An oyster supper was
held at st. AIMS hall Monday evening to
celebrate St Patrick's day.-Alrs. Clark
and Miss Blanche Clark and Miss NJ e..
Ryan are visiting in st. Albans-M 80
Winnie Finn returned home Monday from
a few days visit with her sister, Mis-.
Charles Landon, in Georgia.-Mrs. s. u.
Phelps of Fairfax is visiting friends in
town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
CHARlOIIE.

A large number of the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties gathered
at the home of W. W. liigbee Wednes-
day March H. at p. m, to witness me
marriage of his daughter, Mabel Ada ilig-
bee. to Henry Prindle Hill both of this
town The CEREMONY was conducted ny the
Rev. Hcrvcy Gulick. The bride was s.
Cortcd by her father to her place under
an oVcrhauging of English ivies and ever
green, and DIR. Thomas Hill of Manchester
y a., accompanied him. Piano music was
in charge of Miss Emma Leavenworlh.
Eri.rGs r ere pre- sent from Burlington,
Monitor Iiincsbursh and Ferrisburgh
The pres It's were numerous and valuable.
After colioe. cake and ice cream the newly
married .luplc were accompanied by IN
thusastio friends to the four o'clock train
going unrth.-Thc funeral of the late
Deacon h1cl c. Palmer was held from
tho nous March s at p. IN, and was
largely at;endcd. Mr.. Palmer was one OF
cur oldc-i ana most respected citizens. an
lis death will be sadly felt by a large
circle OF friends and acquaintance. lie
Will be ospo cially missed by the Baptist
church iu East Charlotte, whose welfare
was always IL matter of his earnest So
licitude and activities. He caves a wife
and two children, Miss Sarah i. and j.
Kirk ralmer.--Roads are getting in their
usual muddy condition at this time of the
year Several sugar makers have COM
mcnc6d their seasons Work.-George Madl-
sons house is being moved on to his lot
Joseph Terry. Jr., has moved into his new
house.-Both Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Baldwin
are better of recent ilness.-Steven Colt
has moved into the parsonage at the COR
nerS, and is second man in the creamery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
HUNTINGDON.

Landlord +. A. Fuller and wife are par
euts If "a nine pound boy, born Wednesday,
the board Of school drectc rs met March
and appointed jerome Carpenter
chairman and j. s. Sweet clerk of the
board with Burt Morrill, superintendent
Mrs Iona DrinkWator is quite i'll at pre-
Yent.-liurburt Butts is moving to Bolton
where ne has purchased place.-G. w.
Sayles and daughter We're in Burlington
last Wcck.--Mrs Ernest Mort n is with her
mothcr for few days-Mrs. Mary Swingcr
is Cdrirl Tor Mrs. l.. a. Fuller.
4 good quality as well as quantity OF
su"ar being made in town this spring
Miss Nellie Bissonetto has been cngag d
Tor the coming term of the village school.
Tho Kings Daughters will convene at
she han with Mrs. Calsta Sneed March
&c. Mrs r. Il. Baldwin and children are
visiting at Guy Rickford' s.-Waltcr Du-
rand has been engaged to teach the spring
term Of school in Sherman Holow-Rev
y, H. Iuur5ton returned from New Hamp-
shire the last Of the week and occupied
the uuIuit here Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
SHELBURNE:,

DR.. f. r. Stoddard is out attending to
his patients after a severe attack of ton
silitis.
The Rev. NJ. Winslow Fhrman gave his
lecture on Endurance" at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Walter He'll Of Wcstfield visited DIR. and
Mrs. r. X. Stoddard Friday.
C. NJ. Russell will move his family to
Shelburne about April ].
a. Worthen of Hinesburgh unloaded a
carload of horses here Saturday.
The funeral of Charles Lyon was held at
the home Of Mrs. 7. Thompson Saturday
afternoon. The Rev. ID. w. Dayton Off
ciated. The interment was in the village
cemetery.
The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Myers died Friday and the funeral
was held Sunday. The interment was in
the Catholic cemetery.
There will be a new maple sugar socable
at the Methodist Churcn Tuesday evening,
March 25 1902.
Robert Pinncy of Middlcbury, who spent
Sunday at l.. c. Rays, returned home
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

c. T. Hall has returned from Boston. and
A. a. Cook from visit with friends in New
Iork.-A. X. Gates and r. G. Brennan
were III st. Adams TueSday.-Miss Nellie
Mcdonald is attending school in Johnson
Mrs. Henry Cantell is i'll with appendicitis
and will go to the hospital in st. Adams for
an operation.-Misses Grace Rowlcy and
Luella Patenaude spent Tuesday at Enos-
burgh Falls.-Harrison Culrer has rented
has farm to Frank Goad and will move
into the house vacated by Goad, and Phil
Brennan will move to his place at the Cen
ire having rented his farm tn Leander
Domina.-FeliX Brown has rented his farm
to Hiram Noyes and moved into rooms
over William BARRIERS blacksmith shop
Allen Brown has gone to Albany.-The
Ladies Aid society of the BAPTIST Church
was entertained by Mrs. Emma Simmons
on Wednesday. New sugar was served.
A box social will be given at the Con-
gregational vestry on Thursday evening"
Mrs. Jerry d, zotelle and daughter, Ida
have gone to Wisconsin About fifty men,
women and children enjoyed a maple sugar
treat at II. O. Rowleys sugar house Tues
day afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
HINESBURGH.

Frank l.. Andrews has returned from a
trip TO Boston.-Miss Mamie Wright visite
relatives in Burlington last Npck.-pca.
William Sanctuary ana the Rev. ChaS.
Stafford attended the funeral of Dea. Abel
c. Palmer in Characteristics. Anderson of
Franklin, VT is the guest of her daugh er
Mrs g. c. Adams.-E. n. Read attended
the IIisteeIIill wedding in Charlotte
Thur'day.-rhc Rev. Mr. Davidson Rap-
fist state missionary occupied the pulp t
at the Baptist church Sunday; $50 was
raised for the Baptist State Convention.
Mrs Jennie Lewis has bought the &c rCe
sweet farm in Monkton.-S F. Barron nd
Dan Stewart of n. Y, City were in town
last wcek-Announcemcnt is made Of the
marriage OF Miss Junie Bssonettc and
Merton G. O'Rrien. Their many friends
VIII extend congratulations and bt st
wishes for long and happy life.
Nls. James Knox has sold her place
vost Of the village to c. T.. Browns0n for
500. She will move with her Family into
her fathers place, the William Wells
house at the Corners. Mr.. Wells will live
with her-Dr McKibbon has not rented
Lewis Sanctuary's fiat and all the gossip
ON that score is a fake. Mr.. Sanctuary
viii rent his fat and the doctor is busy
looking after his paticnts.-Mrs. Jlmo :,
fraser, who has been very sick. threatened
with PM umonia. is better.-Mrs. Lewis
flSsonctto, whose life has been dospaired
or from a second attack of pneumonia. is
improving. Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Jones of
ShCrcham spent last week at John Col
Inns s.-BelShazZar will he given next Fri
day night in the new town tall The solos
VIII be rendered by home and imported
talent, supported by the Howard Opera
House orchestra and chorus of 20 voices
al under the direction OF the Rev g. w.
Russell. 1t will be fine thing and part of
the receipts will go to the town library
The public schools will OF en- April II wit
the following teachers: No /, Miss Nellie
Fletcher No. O. Alice Landon: No T..
blanche Miller; No, ., Mrs. Bessie p. Post
No. 6, Grace Russell; No. 7, May Cullii.an
Nc, 5, Tressa b. GaffGny; No. 9. Anna Il,
Patrick No 10, Eve SpraGue; No l., Rena
LaEcllc; No. IA, Prof. L. +. Daniels A. T..
Tie library trustees have posted notices
inviting all interested to furnish the sec
rotary. Miss Anna Patrick. not later than
the 22d, their choice CT 10 books for the
library. The idea is to select from such
lists the 800 worth of books voted by the
t"Nn-Whitman Bcstwick began TO tan
his sugar orchard last week. Before he
finished the buckets first set were running
o"er and he went to gathering AMI boiling
san.
Mrs. Harmon Beecher attended the fun
eral of Miss Helen Burritt in Burlington
Monday Miss Burritt was school mate
of Mrs. Beecher and lived here when quite
young.
Jovite Savaria and family have moved
Int" Aurolius Sykcs's new tenement
house and will work for Mr.. Sykes. Mr..
S1Naria is from Montreal Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
HANKSVILlE.

Mrs. Sarah Turner is very sick with but
sight hopes of her recovery.-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Strack are stay.rS at r. & Sar-
gents for the present. Mrs. Turner is also
tEcre.-Joe Turner of LircGln WIS called
here Friday by the serious illness Of his
mcther.-Mr. and Mrs. a. G.. Chandler of
Ripton are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Peter Strack. Mrs. Chandler also came to
see her mother, Mrs. Iurner.-Thc sick are
most of them gaining.-Burt Gorton
moved into Kensie BuInham's house Mon
d9y. Estella Strack is their guest at
prcsent,-Ezra Kmball has moved into
Burt Gortor's house.-Mvron Ross Is out
On the streets once more.-'frace Shat
tuck is visiting her grardparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. SEattuck this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
WINOOSKI,

St Patrick's day was fittinGly observed
In this village Monday. High mass was
was celebrated at the Catho c Church in
the presence of large congregations The
feature of the celebration was the banqu t
and post-prandial exercises in Corpora 10 /.
hall in the evening given under the auspices
OF st. Stephens Church, the Roy. j F..
Rand pastor The hall was Hastily dec
GRATED with bunting, flags, etc, the flag
Of Ireland being much In evidence. Covers
were laid for 900 people ana nearly every
chair was occupied Thirty Young ladies'
of tie congregation in white gowns looked
after the wants of the inner man, the menu
bong furnished by thu ladies Of Il g
parish. The banquet was followed bv most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ST. ALBANS.

John II. Lewis left Monday for Far
go, North Dakota, where he viii open a
law office.
Mrs. Michael C. Finn died suddenly a,
o'clock Saturday morning at her home
on Hoyt street the cause of death peine
tonvulsions. She is survived by her hus-
land, four sisters, Mrs. Frank II, keenan
Mrs, w. II. Parsons, ard Miss Annie
O'Nei Of this city, and Mrs. James stat
ford of Boston. ard three brothers. WI
liam, Charles and Walter O'Neil, all of this
city. Tho funeral was held from st.
Mary's Church at . o'clock Monday
morning.
The Grand Central House management
changed hands Monday when W. B
Joolin retired and was succeeded by d, n
mis- Gilmore.
Mrs. Emerette +. SturtrVant widow o!
the late Smith c. Sturtevant. died 'rucs-
day of enlargement of the liver, at the ST.
Adams hospital, after a long illness. Sin
is survived by her mother Mrs Maria
Church and six sons, Marshall l.. of Mon
ueal, Fred Of Mexico, Verne, Edgard
Clyde and Frank of this city and one
dauf hter, Ida, one sister Mrs. George
l'annister of this city, three brothers. Dan.
icl Il. and John Church CT this city and
Edward Church OF burlington. The fu-
neral was held from the house on South
Main street at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
Chief a w. Coote spent very COM
Portable day yesterday anC having been de-
clared out of de- niger by his physicians. will
ENJOY rapid and complete recovery from
the wounds received in his unpleasant en-
counter of Saturday morning.
The homestead of the late William Ne
Carly at As North Main street, will be sold
at auction, together with htrscs wagons
and farming implements, on March 9th.
There was quite a small poX scare at
the depot last evening, when one of the
children of family of seven who were
waiting to take the mail train ia
st. Johns was found to be badly broke
out with small poX and one other child
giving evidence of the disease Health Of
ticer l3eldon took the matter in charge and
has 1uarantined the entire outnt at No
Pine street The people are French
family consisting of father. mother and
hve children who came to town last Sat
urday night bearing clean bill of health
from the st. Johns board of heqlth Dr.
3eldon has kept them under surv lila ce
however, and only yesterday afternoon d.
cided that the disease was in the family
and duarantined them for two months
They paid no attention to his orders, how
ever. and Just before train time last even
ing. they troopod into the depot. with
baggage and small poX. The people are
now under strict Quarantine, and il Is
hoped the disease may be h5ld right thu re.
People who are nervous about small pox
lifsht lA Int tod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
WEST BERKSHIRE,

Messrs. j. G. Weld, d. c. Weld and c. A.
Hull spent Monday in St. Adams. David
Erwin has resumed labor in tho Frontier
Jersey creamery after 10 days vacation
Mrs Charles Johnson is reported on the
sick lst.-Mrs. w. II. Lang. who has been
confined to her bed for the last two weeks
is reported on the road to recovery j.
Welcomes saw mill is running full blast
The ice went out of the river Monday
Frank Norris and Lee Sinclair returned to
Brigham academy Monday.--E. A. Austin
has rented his blacksmith shop to Joseph
Washer & Co., they to take possession
April LIST
Mrs. Charles Johnson, who has been i'll
the past week. is better.-NIss Myrtle Mo-
sicr, Lee w. Sinclair and Frank j. Norris
returned to Brigham Academy, Bakers
field Monday. after a two weeks vaca
ton.-Misses Lucy and Flora Weld gave
a sugar party to a number of their friends
Saturday evening.-Miss Gertrude Norris
is spending a few days in st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ESSEX JUNCTION.

j. S. Reynolds and Judge Nichols have
been appointed TO appraise the real estate
oil j. +. Delaney on jackson street.
Mrs. }. f. Delaney has sued for a bill
of divorce on account Of failure to support
and excessive intcmperanCe.
Clark Mead has rented Henry Desauey' s
new house on Maple street.
G. X. Wiley and r, II. Roeau have each
sold Il fine horse to parties in New York.
Lawyer Martins plans for his new house
are ready. The plans were drawn by Nich-
OILS 4 Parker ana show n me modern resi-
dcnce complete in all respects.
Mrs. j. S. Reynolds, who has been quite
Ill with neuralgia OF the stomach is much
better