davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ORWELL.

B. s. Abbey is building AN addition to
his steam shop,-Miss Cornclia Ilibbard
is snendinp a few weeks with her mother.
Mrs H. g. Hibba ard.- The Orwell Cheese
company have engaged B. T.. Tanner to
run their cheese factory the coming sea-
son.--'rhc Orwell Creamery company
started Monday morning with a new
plan.--Col. w. B. Wright is in New York,
AT the republican caucus, held Satur-
day evening, T.. H. Kimball, l.. Il. Need
ham and James Ryan We're elected dele
gates 10 the state and district conv"n-
tions.--Charles Raymond was home from
Glcns Falls, n. y, over Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Raymond
Charles is reading law.-Marion r. fl"ld
If this town is one of the teachers IN tho
Free Press worlds fair voting contest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

where nc preached Sundly.--rh Bristol
Manufacturing Co. arc 80 caskets hchiud
Their orders ana are turning out large
number of the ncN styled cuskets in
vented bv Surt William Bosworth aud
only recently put on the markct-Thc
Manuiacturing company is represented in
the Free Press voting contest hy their
faithful servant. A. Il. 'lill while Ramc
G.. Martin, the popular clerk in Patterson
grocery, is receiving handsome support
in class two.-Owing to low water the
worl Of rolling in logs on the Hat hats
been suspended.
Miss Bertha Stewart will lead the Ep-
worth League meeting at the Methodist
Church. and Miss Sarah Smonson the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the Bap-
tist Church next Thursday cvening--I
=. Orcutt has sold building lot on Maple
street to Jonathan Rhoads. ds.-Narrilla
Norestchagin. the Russian painter. who
is reported to have gone down with the
Russian battIcship recently. was the guest
of Bristol people about year ago--Airs
Mrs. w :. Brooks. is visiting relatives in
New York rhc concert advertised by the
MddleburN tolleRc Glec club for last
Saturday evening. did not materializc on
| account of the bad going.-'rhe Rev. G. c.
Skafte, tho new pastor of the Methodist
Church, will begin his labors here April
| 24-Ira T. Smith of Monkton, and we'll
known hero. died saturday night with
tn" town and well known as an auctio-
| n,cr, liz was brother of Mrs Hannah
| l}aruum Of This town.--'rhe annual vii
| lagc meeting will hc held Tuesday even
| INK Aprll q. Euring tho last conference
| year the Methodist Church raised 500 for
! church hcnoVul.nt wnrk.--R. T. Hat IN
! and II. .. Palmer. HAY" built up to date
! hon housc~. .--C Constable II. :. Smith went
! to Norhtiuld and Waterbury Monday ON
a business tr.p.-'rhc catholic Eor"sters
will recev, holy communion next Sunday
| in body at thu lo Is n,ass.--'rhe Rev. fa-
| thcr CoffcY is visiting Father Boyle in
Brandon.
C. u. Crowley has bought the G. 4
Collamcr farm northwest of the villag.
for sJ2,0.-A farewell reception will he
given the Rev q. +. Cady and family "A,
tn" home OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. Meadci
this evening Mrs. II. l.. Shcrwin is al
home from visit of several days viii
her sister in Middl, bury.--Thc world
fair voting contest in the Free Press ha.
the center Of the stage now. and the wal
in the East j. nowhere compared to it
Ralph ncuip Wts i'm Ru land Monday
The u. -. g. NJ +. j. Hubbard. will maxi
Libarus Lodge his annual visit next Mon
day rN"niNg.-Lottrrs advertised i'm the
Bristol postofcc AprIl Is: Mrs. H. Bar
tholomcw Mrs 9. II. Eucklm ELI
lnght.--Postmast' ifaSkins has PLACED
a new dos, i'm the roluuda of tho otiic,
tor tho Lso of the patrons
sugar makers report "a hig run of sal
for the past week Some OF the sugH
orchards have ho"n tapped over.--E. g
/, Dixie T.. G. Norton and W. II. IIugho
were ia burlington TucsdaN.-A foot %
snow fol- here Tuesday night and Wed
nesday.-Mrs. W. +! Preston continues II
very poor hcalth.--S.voral from mere at
tended the funeral of Ira g. Smith il
MonlltOn Wednesday There is over thre
feet of snow still on the mountains il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
MIDDLEBURy.

Mrs. \Vheoler who has been visiting her
sister. Air. konlHll and family for the
rHst few days has returned to her home
m san i'rluc-eo, cal.
Herbert FaruswOrth has resigned his po-
.ition with q. T. Marshall and has gone
10 Boston, whore he has ct similar po-
rition.
Miss FLORENCE Waugh has entered the
rmploy Of Miss Ida :. Waugh as clerk
{. f. Rich has opened his news room
IN Turner's lunch room, next door to
RockwIth 4 CO.
Miss Cormelia T. lIibbard has returned
to her home in Burlington after a short
vieit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Burt
Tic stores I'm the now Tupper block
are about completed and NJ. H. Eurt
ana Ppor 4 GoYctte. who have leased
1i.o stores. are expected to move int
samo i'm a few days,
Mrs John Spencer is confined to the
lousc by illness at her home on Seymour
street.
Mrs. Jos ph Forest received word frou
her mother Mrs. Crowley in Bristol. tina
aho is dangerously i'll and she leaves
to-day for that town
Mr. T.. j. Guernsey is quite sick al
her home on Seminary street
jessie campbell, who has spent the
winter i'm Florida, is in town for Il few
DAYS visit
The ladies Of the St. Stephens Churcl
gaVo a musicale at the church Wednesday
which WAS largely attended, after whicl
refreshments were served and "A good sun
WAS realized for the bcucht of the ChurcI
society
Mrs. James Haley. who has been quite
sick, is able 10 be about again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
GRANVILLE

Joseph Sargent and Charles Bishop OF
Havcrhill Mass. were called here by the
sickness and death of Willard Sargent. .--
Miss NJ Lou Whitney has gone to Will
Jamestown to teach this spring.-E. +.
briggs is uritc ilI--Willard Sargent died
at the HON. OF his son. George Aprli T..
after d prolonged Illness of nearly four
years Mr.. Sargent was member of Co.
\, First Vermont Cavalry. He was mus
tered ont OF service in June, 1860. He is
survived by Il wife and four children.
Mrs e. r.. faGlov and George n. Sargent
of this place and Mrs. Charles Bishop
and Joscph w. Sargent of Haverhill Mass.
t,is age was II years and thrco days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
VERMONT.
5
Local 1telS Of Interest From All
Parts the Green Noun
lin State.
g ------
z
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The WinOoski Valley, Villages up North
From the Island in the LIKE TO the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of white
River Covered by SPEC
ciaI CorrcspOp dents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VETGENNES.

Al tho annual meeting of the w. G. y.
t., held with Miss Lena II. Hawkins. the
following officers were elected: Miss
Iuua j. spencer, president: Miss Lena II.
liaWllins secretary; Miss Susan $. Smith;
treasurer: Mrs. j. H. Zottman. first vice
president; Mrs. NJ l.. Barton, second vice
president; Mis-. J. II. Zottman. superin-
,cudont of i,o water barrel, Mrs +. n.
Graves, superintendent of floral mission
work
Thursday oveuln; at odd Fellows hail.
Munouu Lodge. 80 10. Daughters of Re
lokHh. vas instituted by a working team
Of l. from Arrow nn& Lodge of Middle
bury assisted hy Mrs. Minnie HaNens of
Chester Depot, president ot the Vermont
E,uckah assembly. Grand Master :. II.
Reed of Windsor. Grand Warden Oliver
ihiison of burlington and Miss Mabel
Gleason of Rutland. Il member OF the
Ftato Ecboliah assembly, were also pr"s-
cnt. After the organization of the lodge
was completed refreshments were served
and IL very plea SAINT social time observed,
after which the following officers w"rc
Installed by the grand master assisted 10y
the grand warden and the president of
the state assembly: Mrs. +. +. Pratt
-N. g.; Mrs. +. ingalls,, Y O.; MISS Mae
Ilanchard secretary: Miss Gertrude
s,rbncr treasurer, Mrs w II Adams
T. :. y. G Miss s|enoYd Scrihncr. /" $.
N O.: Mr.. liurlhurt chaplain; Miss lda
Nicultun. Con. s. G Maccabee. |. g
H. e. Slack. . G.: Miss j. NJ Brown X
: 4 q Mrs NJ l.. Barton, J.. ;. V. q.
Th. lodge starts with . charter members.
Al a meeting Of the board of license
commissioners held Thursday evening the
applications of Timothy Neville and VII
liam Russell Warmer, druggists, Tor ilth
,la++ liCruats w'ro granted.
Tho Flgin Springs creamery has been
shut down for fow days To- make n"c"s-
sary repairs Oh the engine and the patrons
arc carrying their milk To the Nergennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
SHELBURNE.

one of the plcasantest social functions
held in town for some time was the re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Frank Gchhardt at their home in Shol-
hurne Farms. Friday evening Aprll H.
the occasion being in honor of their 25th
Wedding anniversary. A very dainty lunch
was served by their daughter Miss
Katheryn. assisted by Miss Ferguson of
Enrllnpton ana Miss Bradley of Charlotte.
Ihoir many friends unite in wiIhiug them
many more happy anniversaries,
The Misses Harrington and Roberts
gave AN Informal dance IN Woudman' :
han Friday cvehins' ia Bushey
rorhans not very pleasant expert,
cncc in connection with ia" dance. IIo
brought a party OF Bulngtonials down
" the ball in his auto aud before they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
SALISBURY.

At a republican caucus, held at the
town han Saturday evening, to elect dele
gates to the state and district convcn-
tions. to be held ut Burlington, April 20
and q, 1904, Fred Hamilton was elected
chairman and William Whitney secrc-
tary. The following delegates were elect
cd to attend the State and district con-
ventions: T.. G. Atwood and H. j. Hyde
alternatcs, j. r, Cloyes and John Iulett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
RICHVILLE.

John Dumas went to Burlington last
week, where nc was operated upon for
appendicitis. Ir. Ouletto of orwell and
his son-ln-law. Harry Smith. accompaui-
ed hm.-MSS Georgia Parncll commenced
school the nth with a good attendance.
Lewis COlette is repairing his house -.
Mrs Rich ana Mrs. Dumas went to Bur
linston MondaY.-Mr. Dumas is doing well
at present writing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
WEST BRIDPORT.

Mr.. Lamb the new Methodist minister
arrived Saturday.--tie Gertrude Colburn is ill
with scarlet foVer.-The funeral OF Hert ha
Allan was largely attended. The atten-
dance at Grange meeting was not very
large on account of the bad roads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
CHITl'ENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

= ~
TTQcEY TTrNNTVON
,..,r IIu,, n,oi,llv tha o1t..t nor /
s,n nf thie tnv,r FRIDAY uasscI the !
u,t, ou,i,o,.,r,. ,f bis hirtbd,, MIR
1t,',, 49, il, ,nnI b..,ltT stands cro,i as
,,,.,',. ,,,,, ~ b,lf b;.. -..rs and il. rr-
I'm n,s'',,.od hn,h in hnd,.
i ' ~, ,a,,,, ,,l ,,.,..i,,,,, r.
,',,n i , liz, n,er,or,. is cv,,.l1cn,
t' ,,.,i',al,. ,l nr MON AND ol,.,ts
i,,,,, .-,,,,t historv tn mon
~ t,i ,''ti',, 10 vac h,rn i'm \n,.
va W. ,''s H''s' WIN, .' an aro",i,,cd
W'r '."9 7,''' ~ w. ,,, -, ,,,' |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
NORTH FERRIsBURGH.

William NOonan diol at his home ON
Monday morning. lie was ~ years of
age. The funeral was held at the
Methodist Church Wednesday morning at
eleven o'clock April 2o.--'rhe Ladies Aid
society mot at the church parlors
on Wednesday afternoon at two O'clock
The W. G., T, L. Will meet at the churo II
parlors ON Friday afternoon at TWO
o o'clock.-Miss Mamie Ambrose returned
to Burlington after spending Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, George Am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
MONKTON.

J. y. Smith Of MonktOn Ridge died Mon
day night ut 9:15 p. IN. The funeral was
held from the home "Wednesday forenoon
lat eleven o'clock The cause of death
WAN pneumonia. The deceased has been
town constable for many Years. lie is
survived by six children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
CHARLOTTE.

Dow Scribncr is on the sick list.-The
Harris house is being slated. John H.
Thurp has been stating his house Catch
ing suckers is now in order. Several cX-
trt large piCkerel have been caught OF
latc.-Miss Josephine Williams. who has
been on tho sick list, hopes to go into
her school next week Miss Rcna Johns.
one of our popular teachers isa contestant
for st Louis honors.-Mrs. Laura Bouton,
cousin of Miss Bouton of TINS town. VIII
spend the sumner hero. n. H"rsi"rd
is able to BE- ont little of late. lie has
been troubled with muscular rncumatisn.
Miss Alma tushman, of fcrriShurgh,
has been visiting Mr.. /. Il. McNtei.-
Percy Pope caught an "rmine in Sloel
'rar. u few DAYS ago. Tn" 'itllc animal
vsS snow white. except tho tip Of tho 'ail
that was coal black. There Will hc "a
large acreacc Of corn put in for fodder.
this season. --Georgo Iahhcrt hao boon
on the sick list for several daNs.-Joseph
Manor lost valuable COW ono day last
wcck-Il. w. Root. who has been sick for
some time. continues to improve stanton
william, who has bought the Prinde
sturohouso. hos been shinelmg tho same.
Mrs NJ j. Alexander has recently given
the Breezy Point ladies 81 for chairs tor
their hall.
Earl. the Young son Of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd iuckcr. is quito ill.-Mrs. Oscar
Spear is having y now barn bullt-judd
Williams Of Roxhurv l. visiting his par.
"nte. Mr. and Mrs. Myrun " Iliams Miss
Bertha " COOK has gone ia l'rrrishrgh
Center where Sho has cmplovmcnt for the
stmm' Ms Norman an1 grandson.
Ernest owen. left for Sarat0-a last week,
wher" they will mako their Eomo with
| w T. owen. VII" r"'"nuN moved th' 80.
James cuul sold his hure" to Southern
PARTIES last weck for ST. MIR. and Mr..
Martin Williams. who have beer spending
| the winter il lriStol. haN" returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
EAST HARDWICK.

j. w Fa,r was sick the Urst of the week
with ruuriS y.--C'yrus tnderwooo IL fail-
inr.-Coia W hito is at ". Is. FavS caring
Tor her dauehter F,stolie. who is threaten
"a Nith rheumatic fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

were ready to return snow had fallen to
such an extent they could not return in
the auto but were obliged to go back
on the morning sleeper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

subject does not OF necessity have to
dwell upon what We mad under consid-
Grafton last year. for not only every
year. but every month and every week,
almost, has its own new achievements
RErCBLICAN PARTY AGGRESSIVE
In other words, the Republican party
docs things. It is an aggressive party.
II never rests on it's laurels. 1t nevor
stands still. 1t Is always on the move,
and best of all it never seeks to retain
control of the government because ot
what II has done, but only because OF
what II Is doing and proposes to do
This gives tho republican speaker
chance. 1t is different with the demo-
cratic orator When he Undertakes to
tell Of democratic deeds he ia compelled
IN recall ancient history. Ho speaks OF
Jackson and Jefferson and the achieve
ments of their day and generation. not
of choice. but of necessity, for it. has
hecn moro than ftty years since the
Democratic party did anything. or hss
even proposed to do anything that now
enjoys the appreciation of the American
people
These fifty years have been a stirring
period 1t has been one Of the most
remarkable in our national llfc. It has
been fun Of great questions. With singu-
lar fatality tho Democratic party has been
on the wronR side OF every one OF them :
and, as IL has beon in the past, is it
| now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Long Discussion Over Repairing on
 West and East Main Streets.

The board of finance met yesterday afternoon, Mayor Elton presiding. The report of City Treasurer NorthrOp was received and ordered on file. It was as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
BRIEFS.

. f4
 Nice fancy salt mackerel Do you want some? Ten cents each. E. l.. Dunphy Grocery Co.
 Dennis Harrington has closed his meat market on Bank street, and the store will be fitted up as barber shop i'll few days.
 Work is being pushed along very rapidly on St Josephs Lithuanian church. The carpenters are now q. work on the wood work for the pillars which are to stand ill the inside of the building
 The game of football which the St Thomas Cadets had scheduled with Winsted for next Sunday has bee" cancelled. The Cadets were willing to play at Riverside park and were very anxious to play one home game.
 There is a great demand for milk now i'll Waterbury and the wholesale dealers are unable to supply the de- mand. As result they have raised the price on the retailers The retail CTS are now obliged to pay three-quar- ters of q cent more per quart, and at that they cannot get enough to supply their trade. The price or creamery butter has also taken q jump. Butter that sold for % cents is now bringing P, and the 30-cent kind is now bring ing B cents.
 No matter whether you like domes- tic or imported cigars, mild or strong, long or short ones, we have them. We always keep your fayorite as we'll as other good brands. A. c. Walker, druggist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY
 AND THE BEAST

If the great Drury Lane London production of "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast was anything like the presentation at Polls last night, then it would be easy to see how gullible some people are. But of course the original production was nothing like the one last evening. 1t was not a large company and it was a weak chorus. There was scarcely one good soIoist in the production and as for the comedians they must have been good many years ago. The first act was tiresome. but the second act, which was the best one in the pr0duc- tion awoke little enthusiasm. The last act was cut to pieces and came to an end with a sudden jar. The costumes were pretty and the scenic effects were beautiful. The performance will be repeated tonight. tomorrow after noon with a matinee and tomorrow, night. It may be better in the future productions for the first night gener- ally finds many obstacles to prevent a smooth presentation. The prices are 25, 30, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Accepted an Invitation to Drink and
 Fell by the Wayside.

Thomas Bruso intended all right yesterday morning on his way to work but coming down Union street he met temptation ill the form of friend who wished him well but not wisely. "ave a drink" said the friend "No, thanks" said Bruso. I'm not touch ing thing" Ho, what's the mag zer?" said the friend. "ave drink man. Bruso would have pushed temptation aside but the man was an old friend and i'll need of assistance, and so Bruso in trying to get him along fell himself by the wayside. He accepted his friends invitation as the only means to get him off the street and later Officer Brickel found him asleep i'll the gutter, with the curb stone as his pillow Sleeping peace fully, perhaps dreaming of the work he had in getting his friend home. when the officer happened along and dumped him into an express wagon. and conveyed him to the station house. This morning Judge Peasley fined s and costs. but gave him thirty days in which to pay it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
$26O,5Se.14

A long talk was indulged in regard ing the widening of West Main street and grading East Main street. The trouble seems to be in getting money to do the work. Somebody suggested that money due the city for the use of the road roller be deducted from their
 bills, whereupon Mir Wells remarked that he didn't see why this was not done in all cases. He said that the
 charter so provides and that it ought
 to be lived up to. 1t developed that
 according to the charter provision
 when anybody employed by the city
 owes the municipality anything all he
 shall receive is the amount i'll excess
 of what he owes the city. This was
 opening up the way to a bad spot in
 republican politics and the subject
 was dropped very suddenly. Several transfers were recommended for the
 department of education, one for the board of charities and another to | make up the sum total of the state communication tax which amounts to $S,6TO6O
 The report of the treasurer of the board of agents of the Bronson li-
 brary fund was read and accepted. The mayor submitted a report showing that if all moneys due the city were
 collected the assets would be $130.O0O in excess of the liabilities. It looked
 as if the request of the aldermen rel ative to money collected but not turn
 ed over to the city would be men, toned i'll this connection, but not q
 whimper was heard about such a. thing at any stage. of the proceedings, [notWithstanding the desire of the al 1 dermen to be informed on the matter.
 The question of transfer to widen West Main street and grade East Main street, both projects the outcome of ! trolley Improvements. went over until
 next Thursday, when z it is under stood that the appropriation made last wear for a public comfort station will l be transferred to streets. new work. The annual estimates prepared by the department of public works, the board of health and the department of l public safety were read and laid on the table. At this juncture, contrary to all precedent. the board adjourned and started in to consider the estimates ali 1 by their lonesome, E
 1 The board then adjourned until next
 Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
SUNDAY MEETINGS
will Open at Jacques With Dr John
 Bancroft Devins Speaker.

The fifth season of Sunday afternoon meetings for men in the Jacques opera house conducted by the Young Mems, Christian association will commences next Sunday, November 6, at 4 o'clock. These meetings will be strictly non sectarian and non-partisan. It is an ticipated that the meetings will be even better this coming season than those of the past four years.
 The speaker next Sunday will be Dr John Bancroft Dev1ns, the wei. known editor of the New York Ob- server. For the information of some who may not be acquainted with Dr Devins personally we might mention that he became connected with the edi- torial management of the New York Observer, subsequently, becoming its editor ill charge and one of it's prOpri> etors. Last year, with Mrs Devins, formerly missionary Of the Amert can board ill India, he visited the ma- jority of the mission fields in the world, having returned in May. By educa, tion. experience and travel Dr Deyfns is exceptionally well fitted to deliver an address of unusual interest to men.
 During the distress of 1S93-94 iIA New York city Dr Devins had the care and distribution of $40,000 of the re lief funds raised that year to give work to the unemployed. He organized the New York Employment society and the Federation of East Side workers. serving as president of both societies. For nine years he has been manager of the New York Association for I'm. proving the Condition of the Poor. Dr Deyins has also been associated with Dr Deems in the work of the Ahleri- can Institute of Christian Philosophy
 The subject of the doctors address will be ''The City's Wards and How It Cares for Them.'' illustrated by stereopticon views,
 During the four years seventy five meetings have been held with an aver. age attendance of 373 men and a total attendance of 27,9S5 The speakers who have come to address these meet ings i'll Waterbury for the most part have been men of national reputation and eminent i'll their respective fields of educational, scientific, religious and philanthropic work. Some speakers have come from states as far distant as Idaho, Iowa, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. With the eNcentf3 In of possibly four or five these SCI y-five gather ings have been strc |ealthy, manly meetings, resultin incalculable amount of benef.l l1 large number of Waterbury attended.
 The meetin open to any men in Wax out regard to class, cre (olitical views, and the be free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are Fiction. Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy.
 corner East Main and Wall streets.
 63-4.