davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
SATURDAY. DEC. Il. 1908.
The Supreme Court Election.

Under the recent Constitutional
Amendment and the act OF last win
ter's Legislature in pursuance thereof
tho Supreme Court IL to be Increased
from five to seven members At the
next spring election one additional
Justice il To- be chosen aud at the
Spring election following still another
There is strong feeling that the Jus
tice to he elected next spring should
be Douglas County man, since there
seems great proprIety in selecting
man from the northern part OF the
state and the Douglas County bar Is
the largest bar in north Wisconsin.
The following persons OF this coun.
~ have been spoken of us candidates;
A, J, Wine, Charles Smith, l. S. Lm-
son, W, + HALEY, John b. Arnold,
Il. A. Arnold, Charles II, Crownhart,
,.. = 49,. 49,. p-
~ nm. 49,
Hayes, Louis Hanitch, Champ Green
49,
,,.,,
"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

A woman went into chemists In
London recently and asked for some ar
ticle which is generally TO be procured
at a shop OF this lAud.
The man OF mixtures, replying TO the
customers inquiry, said: Madam, /
do not possess what you require.
am a chemist, pure and simple"
Il don't know anything about your
purity; there's no doubt about your
simplicity retorted the disappointed
woman as she retired from tie counter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Dr.,
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
Coughs aud Colds TO he unequaled. \
recent expression from I. j. Mctar
land Bentoryille, Va. serves as eN-
ample lie writes: II had Bronchi.
It's Tor three years auo doctored all
the time withouJ being benefited,
Then began taking pr Kings New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me Equally effective in cur
ing all Lung aud Throat troubles,
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by Il. d Merrell Druggist
Trial oottles free, regular sizes SOC
and sl.OU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

An uncultiva;eC Bocr. who bad heard
OF banks, determined 10 take some OF
his savings TO one OF these places.
With this object in view. according to
a London paper, be Travelled to Cape
Town, found a bank ana handed in his
cash TO the clerk. Who in return gave
him a handbook. NV much do YOU
charge for taksG care of my money!"
asked the Boer The clerk smiled and
you money for taking care of it," Let
me have ii back at once" said the
Boer Il always thought you British
rascals were dishonest. Now | ain
sure of IT."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
Complimentary.

lrate Daddy suddenly coming upoa
t. highly emotional love scene in coy
What. Kissing my daughter,
Is this the way you reward my conf
dencc aud respect for you in admitting
You to my h0me2
Young Man Ccalmly,-It strikes me
that | am paying you the highest com
plimcnt possible. Baltimore American.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

Goodart- Here's brand new five
dollar bill old man. I'll lend you that
BOroughs-Oh, say; can't you double
il?
Goodart- Sure. Here goes. | double
it so.-uow double it again-thus.
In this shape, you see, it fits snugly in
my pocketDook. SO 'oug,-EXchange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
REAL ESTATE RECORD
From Daily Real Easttc Record

Aeck Reck to Matte Stenback
Ten acres Of land in NE corner
OF NE NV l3.4S IL ..... .... go
Adelaide b Cromwell John Crom
well and Miriam Ii Cromwell
TO Grafton Mason 1t " w 9th
st Sup Wis................ r.. |
Louis V Blue, Margaret Blue 1t
% W 9th st also l-55.el, Sc
l2-iS-l4 .,.....''............. 500
VIM. + Pickering to Hans A Mel
son ne NV % 1913 40 acres ... 500
Alvin \ Muck to Charles W
Potts Sc NV % Sc sw y Sc NV
y sc So 80 all AZ 10 100 acres 900
Alvin y Muck to Marie Jeor
Sc l6 Al 10 so acres. ,........ acc
Sarah { B Ramsell to Carl vii
son It's 3, 6 blk 30 2nd div Sup
WIS.,. .,..... 800. ...,.... $50
Joseph Colguon ct TX Marie
Theresa to Victoria CoHguou
r so q its - blk Merriam
Park Add to Sup It's 10 Il bk
y hurbanks add to Sup It's -
] ? blk 3 Magcfiina add 20 So
sup .... ............. ........... /
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.
WomnnIy sympathy, Not Intel1ectu-
ality, Counts It Last.

Il got another glimpse of the eternal
feminine recently" says Washington
physician, land shall never again ex-
press surprise that men of admitted in
tellect should marry women who are
not their mental equals. Among my
patients for the last few weeks-in
fact, until he died-was a man OF re-
markable ability and chaSacter. The
case had been in the hands of another
doctor and when | took charge | saw
that there was little hope of recovery
The Illness was complicated and. | VIII
confess difficult of diagnosis. and ii
was not until shortly before the fatal
termination that all the symptoms de
veloped.
THE patients wife was n little wo-
man whom one could best describe by
the term sweet | never saw greater
devotion displayed in the sick room.
Her anxiety was pathetic, her watch
ful care uuycaSing. and grew to look
up to her Bur never could explain to
her just what was the matter with her
husband. although after | really found
on, | made the most parsp.riug effort,
10 do So
GLOW is he today. ductorT she
would say in The most pathetic fashion.
The first time She put the query ! went
into details by way Of explanation
THE danger from pneumonia has
diminished 70 certain extent said
but from the heart action | notice Ger.
very little grounds for hope. Then
would continue TO explain the trend OF
the disease so simply, | thought, that a
child could understand IL. When | con
clUded she nodded intellgently and
said In manner 50 pathetically sweet
that my heart went ont 10 her:
II understand. But doctor, how do
you think he sg'
II -ruaued inwardly and made some
reply. holding out little hope, and new
rr ugHin attempted 10 20 into detail.
But lis | watched her during the trying
days until the end came forgot all
about her failure to comprehend ny
explanation forgot everything. in
fact cNcput that | wa witness OF
that wonderful depth Of affection OF
which the feminine nature alone is ca.
pablo. and 10 would have made no dir
ference tu me- IL She had not been able
10 say her alphabet honoryd her Ne
NY equal If not my SUPERIOR Wash
ington Post
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

II warns the neart like sunshine.
cheers the soul like ancient w.re
gives hope for the future, blots cat
the past. 1A'sh what Rocky Noun
a tain Tea does. 30 cents. Melreii's
Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

The Delta Alpha sorority of the
East End Presbyterian church will
give a sleigh ride this evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
PrOctorknolt

Another game between the Matt
Carpenter Alumni and Nelson Dewey
team was also played, the Carpenters
winning by a score of IA to g.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

He i richest Who is content with the
least. for content 10 the wealth OF na
ture.-SoSra
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
4 Natural Nistase.

81 was lust telling our friend here.
MOLLY that it was slormius on the day
Of our marriage
surely not, Hiram The weather
was perfectly lovely
We'll we'll, | don't know how | got
40 mixed up about probably because
its been stormlus ever siuyer'-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
III. Mark In The world

Il reckon Josh n make his mark in
the world one Of these days" said the
fond mother
"Mehbe be will" answered Farmer
CorntosseI but cant help wishin
could I'll him to take hold 81 a hoe ali
put few dints into II by way u prae
tce Washington Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION

The TINES has been duly entered at the
Post ONCE in Superior, Wisconsin. ps second
class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

One Dollar Year in Advance.
Published every Saturday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

WE DO ANYTHING ~ THE LINE
OF JOB PRINTING.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
CHURCH NOTES

The subject of the Rev. F. H. Moore's
sermon on tomorrow, Sunday, evening
will be "Paul in the Straits of Messina. y
All cordially invited.
The revival services which have been
in progress at Blackbird for over two
weeks, have closed, and the pastor is now
holding services at Townsend.
Presiding Elder Rev. w. G. Koons will
conduct the love feast in Bethesda M. E.
Church tomorrow morning at $50 A. M.
and will occupy the pulpit at 10. 80 O. o'clock.
Rev. c. T. Wyatt, pastor, will preach in
the evening.
The Epworth League Of Blackbird has
again taken charge Of the regular Sunday
services. The League meets every Sun.
day evening at half past seven. The
leader for next Sunday evening will be
Miss Nellie Schafer, the topic being, the
"Use Of Prayer"
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room of the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "The Use
of Prayer" Luke 1912; Heb. 4:16; james
As; Col. 1:9. Leader, Mrs. Clara Jones
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening al
6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow evening is: "a mission study o.
India" Zech. 8:1-S. Mrs. Ella Pening
ton leader.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
BURIED UNDER GRAVEL

After being buried beneath an avalan-
che Of dirt and gravel for more than four
hours John Glasgow was rescued alive
Wednesday night by fellow workmen
who had been digging furiously to get at
him.
All hope of getting him alive had been
abandoned when the workmen discovered
his body beneath twenty feet Of mater
ial. He was soon restored to conscious
ness by his joyous companions and pros
poets were Wednesday evening that his re-
markable experience would not result seri-
ously.
He had been buried beneath the pile of
gravel and earth from o'clock in the after
noon until o'clock Wednesday evening.
He was employed by s. M. Lockwood
in digging gravel in pit used in con-
nection with the rebuilding of the fam
GUS Voshell mill dam, near this town,
which caused SO much discussion in the
Levy Court.
GlasgoW was working near the embank-
ment when it gave way, and before he
was aware of the danger he was over
whelmed with the material. Workmen
at once began to dig to try to get at him,
but it was slow work, and they despaired
OF ever seeing Glasgow alive. About 7
O'Clock, after they had excavated big piles
OF dirt and gravel they came across the
prone body, and it did not take long to
learn that Glasgow was still living. How
he managed to get sufficient air to main
tain life was regarded as miraculous.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
EX-C0NGREssMAN WILLIS DEAD

Ex-Congressman Jonathan S. Willis
died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning at
his home, Glenwood, near Milford, after
an illness of several months of cancer OF
the stomach. Mr.. Willis was one OF Del
aware's best known men and prominent
character in the political and church his
tory of the State. Jonathan Spencer
Willis was born at Oxford, Talbot county,
April 9th, 1880. He spent his early life
on the homestead farm in Talbot County,
and was educated in the district schools
and by private tutors. In 1854 he entered
the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and served various charges in
Maryland until 1860, which year he was
called to Philadelphia and was for two
years pastor of the Tabernacle Church;
then he was transferred to Mt. Vernon
street for two years and organized the
present Spring Garden congre CATION.
In 1868 he was transferred to the New
York East Conference and spent nine
years in two New York pastorates and
one at Connecticut, at Stamford. In
1877 he again returned to Delaware,
and after serving two or more charges,
resigned from the ministry in 1885, after
service of 81 years. He then engaged
in farming and fruit growing. Mr.. Will
lis was Republican and took an acti, e
interest in politics.
In 1892 he was the Republican candi-
date for Representative in Congress, but
was defeated. In 1894 he was again the
candidate and was elected. In 1896 he
was the Union Republican candidate
and was defeated by the Republican
factional division. Later he left the Un-
ion Republican ranks and became a
Regular. Mr.. Willis was married three
times and his last wife survives him. The
latter are Mrs. Elizabeth McCallum, of
Philadelphia, daughter by his first
wife, and Jonathan S. Willis, Jr., son
by his last wife.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
cEcILToN

Edward Mattax spent Thanksgiving
with his sister in Philadelphia.
William Pearce, of Elkton, spent Sat.
urday last with relatives in town.
Charles Jester, of the Philippine Islands,
is spending sometime at his home,
Mrs. Arrie Manlove spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Manlove.
Walter Coale has returned from visit
ing friends and relatives in Baltimore.
A "Fancy Bazaar" will be held in the
Mechanic Hall on December Sd and 4th.
Miss Myrtle Templeman had as her
guest few days, Miss Frances Griffith.
Merritt Smith has returned from spend.
ing sometime with relatives in Rock
Hall.
Enoch Richards, of Smyrna, spel.t a
few days of the past week with F. E.
Hoover. y
james H. Smith and wife, are spend
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
THANKSGIVING SHOOT

The Middletown Shooting Association
held their annual Thanksgiving shoot on
Thursday, which resulted in DR.. w. E
Barnard getting possession Of tile associa'
TONS new individual challenge medal.
Considerable interest was manifested in
the shooting off of ties, which resulted as
follows:
Event No. First shoot off-Burris, 4
Barnard, 5; Emlin Massey, 5.
Second shoot off-Barnard, 4; Emlin
Massey, 5.
Event No. 2-Burris 2; Emlin Massey,
8; Duryea, 4.
Event No. 3-Burris, 4; Duryea, 5.
Event No. barnard, IS; Emlin Mas
sey, 19.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
BOHEMIA MANOR

A flock of wild geese are daily seen to
pass over this vicinity.
There is lots of corn yet in the fields
due to the scarcity of labor.
Miss Myrtle Templeman is spending
the holidays with her parents in Cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Boulden visited
their SON near Middletown on Saturday.
The box social that was held at school
No. Friday night last was quite sue
cess.
Mr.. William Boulden spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. James Vineyard
Eear Cecilton.
Misses Helen Ellison, of Wards Hill,
and Effie Berry. of Cecilton, are spend
ing the holidays at their homes here.
Mr.. William Boulden has the best field
of corn yet heard of in this neighborhood
this year, he says he will get 65 bushels
per acre.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
Pennsylvania Railroads Winter Excursion
Route Book

In pursuance Of its annual custom, the
Passenger Department of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company has just issued
an attractive and comprehensive book
descriptive of the leading Winter resorts
of the East and South, and giving the
rates and various routes and combina-
t;ons of routes of travel. Like all the
notifications of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, this "Winter Excursion
Book is a model of typographical and
pictorial work. It is bound in hand
some and artistic cover in colors, and
contains much valuable information for
Winter tourists and travels in general.
T. can be had free OF charge at the prin-
cipal ticket Offices Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, or will be sent post
paid upon application to George W.
BOYD, General Passenger Agent. Broad
street Station, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
TOWN s END

1
Prof. D. B. Jones visited Smyrna Las
Friday.
Mr.. Barr Weldon is visiting in Phila
delplria.
Miss Viva Edwards is visiting in Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Edward Phillips was in Whining
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. Stephen James, of Aberdeen, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. A. M. Mackey. of Marshalton, was
in town last week.
Mr.. w. B.. Weldon and family spent
Thursday in Clayton.
Mrs. Sallie Taylor has returned after a
pleasant visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels, of Will
mington, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. John Fleming, of Philadelphia,
visited friends in town this week.
Miss Lizzie Disch, of near Smyrna, spent
Sunday with friends in Townsend.
Miss May McFaul visited her parents
at Kenton, last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Watts is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Slaughter, of Cecilton.
Miss Elsie Byron, of Middletown, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Katie Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitehouse, of
Wilmington. are visiting friends in town.
Miss Mamie Townsend, ef Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Gill.
Miss Emma Choate, of Newark, spent
few days last week with Mrs. d. B.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Evans, of Middle
town, spent Thursday with Mrs. D. B.
Jones.
Mr.. Archibald Finley, of Charleston,
S. c., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma
Finley.
Mrs. Annie Othoson and daughter
Mary, of New Castle, have been visiting
in town.
Mr.. Virgil Gordon, of Brooklyn, Wis
tied his aunt Mrs. w. III. Money, last
Sunday.
Mrs. L. L. Maloney spent few days
last week with Miss Maude Smith in
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan and son
Kemp have returned after pleasant visit
to Selbyville.
DR.. H. G. Naylor, Of Wilmington, spent
few days this week with his aunt, Mrs.
W. H. Money.
James Lattomus, Esq, Of Wilmington,
spent Thanksgiving Day with his sister,
Mrs. Samuel Brockson.
Rev. w. G. Koons, Presiding Elder of
Easton District, will preach at Townsend
next Sunday evening.
Miss Jennie Marley and Miss Beulah
Marley, of Delaware City, visited Mrs.
Austin Harman on Friday.
Mr.. Charles Hutchinson and wife, who
have been visiting relatives in town, re-
turned to their home in Delmar, Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of Union NJ. E.
Church was entertained Wednesday even
ing, November 25th, by Mrs. C. A. Hut
Gibson.
The Revival Services of Emmanuel NJ.
E. Church began last Sunday evening,
but thus far no special interest has been
awakened.
Mr.. Edward Phillips, who has been
baggage-master at Townsend for about
twenty-five years, has purchased farm
near Port Penn, to which he expects to
move in the Spring.
At the election for lay delegate to at
tend the next annual session OF the Will
mington Conference held in the NJ. E.
Church at Townsend, November Goth, D.
B. Maloney was chosen delegate and G.
NJ. d. Hart alternate.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
A Great Business


We never did such a trade;
we have the styles, qualities
and prices are right. Long,
Medium and Full Box Over
coats, so and SO inch, with
or without belts, Al and 46
inch Box Coats, $40 to S35.
New Black Thibet Suits, $40
to 500. New Double Breast
ed Sack Suits in Plains and
Fanaies, $40 to SIS. All
kinds of new and popular
Underwear so cents, to finest
sanitary Underwear. The
latest and best in Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings. Special
values in Tailoring-s2O to
$25 Suits; s6 to So Trousers.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28

snaniel breed, thinking his intention was
10 slay the field rat gamoled ioyously.
ahaad of him. toward the race track
woods. At the first sound of his gun
,vboee. fire was directed toward tit SPAR
row. "Fido" betook himself to the tall
t;mbers and has not been heard of since.
About | o'clock P. M. Mr.. - returned
from his hunting laden with game as his
friends thought, but on investigating the
interior of the game bag we discovered
Il consisted of woodpecker, screech owl
and tit sparrow.
A sneak thief entered the residence of
Mrs Fl. M. Barr about O'Clock Wednes-
day evening, but his presence was dis
covered before he had time to make a
.,orouoh search of the house. Miss
c,.on Justice, who makes her home with
bar sister, Mrs. Barr, heard heavy foot
s,ons on the second floor, and after secur-
inc lamp she ascended the steps. The
,.ouId. he burglar hearing her coming,
wade his escape by the back stairway,
hut lust at this time the colored hired
n;rl who had been out on an errand, was
Entering the kitchen and met the man
face to face in the doorway. He grabbed
t,.r nv the throat, but after short strug.
ole the girl succeeded in freeing herself
f.on his grasp, and the man made his
escape. In the scuffle the man had at
,empted to slash her with razor, and
80 Of the sleeves Of the heavy coat she
was wearing was almost cut out. The
man wore heavy corduroy cap pulled
,rall over his face, which made it difficult
20 identify his color, but the girl believes
he VAS white. Mrs. Barr and her sister
were badly frightened, and will long
renember their uEwelcome visitor.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
ing a few days with George Davis, OF

ing few days with George Davis, o
Baltimore.
Messrs. Frances and j. E. Ferguson
of Chestertown, are visiting Noble P Fer
glIson.
Albert Watts, wife and son. Edgar,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Daniel
Shockley, OF Townsend.
A festival will be held in Cayot's
school house on Tuesday. December Sth.
All are invited and bring your friends.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28

FOR SALF.-Brown Leghorn Chick
ems. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
HOUSE KEEPER WANTED. - A
white lady to keep house for smal
family. Apply to
G. w. NIcKERsoN,
Kennedyville, Md.
FOR RENT.-A desirable 7-room dwell
ing on North Broad street. Possession
given Immediately. Apply at
THIS OFFICE.
George G. Rothwell has announced
himself as a candidate for nomination as
Levy Court Commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket from the district composed OF
Blackbird Hundred.
An order has been issued by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company that on and
after January 1st next, all ticket agents
and station agents shall wear regulation
uniform, consisting of blue cap, coat and
trousers.
Unclaimed Letters.-The following list
of letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending November 18th:
Miss Kate Brown, Beulia Carey, Janey
Henry, Lieut.. Freda Nelson. (Salvation
Army; Allie Alfree, James Hemlton,
John Rails.
A new time table will 60 into effect on
the P. w. & B. R. R., November 10th,
making number of changes in the Del
aware R. r. trains. Most of these trains
will leave Philadelphia earlier than on
the present schedule.
LOST.-While coming from his home
to Middletown lost Sunday, Mr.. Jessie
Willis lost his solid gold watch charm.
The charm was in the shape of dog.
with green oblong stone at base. Suitable
reward if left at this office.
WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO
CALL ON retail trade and agents for
manufacturing house having well estab-
lished business; local territory; straight
salary $40 paid weekly and expense
money advanced; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent; busi-
ness successful. Enclose self-addressed
envelope. Superintendent Travellers, 605
Monon Bldg, Chicago.
Farmers wives in this vicinity who
were SO fortunate as to possess flock of
turkeys have forgotten all about the care
and trouble experienced in rearing these
toothsome fowls, and are happy at the
prospect of unusually good prices.
Twenty and twenty-five cents per pound
was readily offered Wednesday for
dressed turkeys, and they were scarce
even at these prices. Geese. ducks and
other fowls sold well also.
Miss Esther Shallcross gave euchre at
her home near town last evening and not
withstanding the coldness of the weather
her guests were many. The house was
uCCOIdICo iOI WIG dudlI
Among those present were: Miss Maria
Nowland, Miss Helen Cochran, Miss
Eliza Green, Miss BERTHE and Louise
Cochran, Miss Helen Brady and Miss
Paten Cochran. Messrs. Lucian Green,
George Lockwood, Eugene Shallcross,
Curthbert Pevereley and Sydney Pew
ereley.
Mr.. Norman Shanalan the contractor
engaged by the Light & Water Commits
sioners to deepen the old well has found
it necessary to dig several hundred feet
deeper than he at first thought, the
depth now being 1925 feet. This is the
deepest well in the State, and it looks, in
fact Mr.. Shanahan says, he expects to 60
deeper yet. When this well is completed
we are assured that the water will be
strictly pure, and the town joins us
in hoping for its early completion.