davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23

to county superintendent that they
have completed the subject in which
they take the examination. For
this and other purposes county
superintendent will require from
the teachers of the county a state
ment of the pupils work in all sub
jects covered by the eighth grade
examinations. superintendent
may require, in addition to this
statement from teachers, such other
information or recommendations as
they desire in regard to the pupils.
3. (a) Pupils will be permitted
to retain all grades of so per cent
or above that they make at three
consecutive examinations; but no
pupil shall be recommended by the
county superintendent for the
eighth grade diploma who does not
show to the examining board that
the work in all subjects has been
regularly and satisfactorily com
pleted in the grades. (b) The re-
suits of the April, May, and Sep,
TENDER examinations may be
grouped for the purposes of the
above rule; and also the May and /.
September, 1904, and the January,
1905, examinations.
4. (a) The pupil must show con-
clusively that at least one of the
pupils reading circle books has
been read. In addition to the
written review required by the
questions, superintendent may
make such local rules as they de-
sire to insure that the provisions of
this rule are met. (b) For the Sep
TENDER examination the reading of
one of the books adopted for the
past year will be sufficient. For
the January and May, 1905, exam
nations. selections must be from
The following list, adopted by the
state board of education, June,
1904: agriculture for Beginners"
Burkett, (Ginn & Coy, IS cents;
Louisiana Purchase" Hitchcock,
CHM & Coz, 60 cents; THE True
Citizen" Warwick q Smith, (Amer-
can Book Coy, go cents; Geo
graphical Reader-Our Colonies"
Carpenter, american Book Coz,
60 cents; "The Tale of Two Cities"
Dickens, Moore Edition, Cd. C.
Heath & Coz, 80 cents.
All examinations will be for
period of two days (Thursday and l
Friday.)
County superintendent should
make program conform as nearly
as possible to that for teachers ex-
Places and conductors
will be definitely arranged for, and
conductors should not be teachers
of the eighth grade if it can be
avoided.
No questions from Chapters XIV
and XVI Of the Grammar School
Arithmetic will be used in the COM
ing three examinations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
REPORT OF SECRETARY
OF
The Pullman Savings and Loan
-. Association -.

For Sir Months eAdiRg June 80, 1884,:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
DISBURS EMENTS.
RESOURCES.

IS real estate loans..... ..........!
I loan secured by I'D" Stock.
Interest overdue. .....................
Unpaid expense fee................
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
By Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

.o paG shs f,I AZ; 0 Hs-ies Z cslI ssG .. : OF ~ :
and ana ab ssassn se e. E s@ Eli 's sssae aa T.nasssss
to the Tennessee Rive at s D. m Dudley can
not be raised until water rtse.
vicksburE. Nils. Oct 15.-Gauss reads 81
feet. a rise Of Z Of a foot. The Belle OF the
Bends will Try white labor. and has thirty COM
Ing rom Chicago The Delta cleared. The
America arrived.
ing. weather fair and Mid. Cape G.rardeau
end United States steamer King down. Tho
pleasure boat Coronado up
feet. q fail Of . Of a foot In the last "a hours
The Stacker Lee arrived at : o. m. from St
Louis With 4.sea pack ages merchandise for this
Town at 2 p. m. sor While River. The Beaver.
c ?. N. for Cairo. The snagboat ]. ". Afacomo
arrived at noon to-day from Natchex. and re-
turns Monday; on her trip up she DESTROYED SO
cotton and LES sack. cotton seed. The Govern
ment steamers Search and Titan were N this
evening.
Grand Tower. IL, Oct. Ell. G.. wrtsh.
down at $50 a. m. Caps Girerdeau down at
$50 q. n. General Casey down at 6 D.. m.
Gauge reads NI feet and falling. Weather
Cape GIrardeau. No, Oct B-Caps Girar-
deau down at L noon. departing for Commerce
at : p. m Due up: Peters Lee and Capc
Girsrdeau- Weather clear and cool River
falling.
Burlington, Ia, Oct. B.-Ri=er Is 3 feet ST.
inches above !ow-wa;er marx. a rise Of X inch.
Weather clear and warm. The Eloise in and
nom Davenport Gardie Eastman down
Wheeling. Oct Rive : feet 7 inches: ris-
ins,. Cloudy: cool Down: H. K. Bedford.
Paraefsaurg.
Louisville. Oct. B.-Rirer stationary; in
ca3rN n. Oct N-oeuss raas IL. shss-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Departures To-Day.

CorEin H.
City Of EKcursioo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
FOR WOMEN ONLY
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

are registered at the Lindell.
j. p. Paget Of Pekin and Reginald w. Tru-
jefferson
Ok. are staying at the Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Penbrunrt OF Kansas
City registered at the Planters yesterday.
g. w. Foster. E. F. Allen and II. G. Boone
Of Kansas CITY we're among the arrivals at the
burg. Miss. are guests at the Planters.
Mrs. carye Evans and Miss Rosaiind Gfileas
Of Memphis registered at the Planters yester-
Mrs G. g: Taylor of Union City. Tenn.
IS e guest at the Planters.
e E. broom and c. 4. Martyn OF Memphis
Tenn. registered at the st. James yesterday.
a A. Brewer OF Monterey. Mexico. and
Southern
Il 2. Macbeth Of Kansas City :, at the
Mrs. H. C. HOUSE Of Houston. Tex. is reg
istered at the Southern.
-senor Jose and Sonora Mentez Of Mexico
are guests at the Southern.
Mrs. S. Duffeld Mitchell @. Carthage 4.
a guest at tho Southern.
the Monticello.
yrs. ! Z. Smith End Miss Blanche Barclay
OF New fo:k are a: the Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Buford of Fayette
No, are registered at the LacIede.
-Jsmss G. Woodward, former Mayer. and
p. O.. Boche, member Of the City Council OF
Atlanta Ga. are guests et the Laclede.
-PatIic:o Grsnnan OF Eagle Pass. Tex. was
among the arrivals at the st. James yesterday.
IT. D. Mckay OF SIAN Francisco was among
the prominent arrivals a. the Planters yes
;erday.
Mrs. L. E. Haines of Cairo. H., is a guest
at Hotel Epworth.
Mrs. Carl White of Chattanooga. Tenn. is
at Hotel Beers.
Mrs. r.. W. Gardner Of Quincy. Ill, Is
staying at the Washington.
Miss Janet B. Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ". Walker Of Bridgeport, Conn, are
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. futile Of Manatuck.
Conn. are guests at the Buckingham Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Murdoch and SIR. and
Mrs J.P. Bremen OF Pitrsburg are registered
at the Monticello.
Inside Inn By Ir. and MS c. L.. Dermsn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Spur. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
G. Downs. ME; and MIS- W !: smith and
HALEY. Virginia Lide, Alice Beadhey. Florence
Shelby. Annie Lanchart. Emma shaw!er and
Harriet elect.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and Miss Maud Snip
son of Tsyiorville. Ill, are registered at Hotel
Epworth-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

The Peters LIE. will arrive from Memphis
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Tho Spread Eagle win make he usual ex-
cursoo trip to Grafton to-day.
Tho Bald Eagle viii maks two tripa 10
the mouth Of the Missouri River to-day, kay-
Ing the wharfbcat at $50 O'Clock this morning
and $40 o'clock this afternoon.
Tho Grey Eagle departed for Peoria and
reported.
The Belle Of Calhoun VIII make an excur-
sion "Trip to Alton and Piasa to-day In place Of
the LORI
The City OF Providence did 4 nne excursion
business Yesterday afternoon She will mako
two trips to-day. leaving at ESQ o'clock this
morning and $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Sidney departed for Keokuk and way
landings with . fair trip Of freight and pas
selses.
The Dubuque win arrive from Dubuqus
and way landings Tomorrow and depart FOR
the same points Tuesday afternoon At Z
o'clock
The Chester departed for Cape GIrarceau
and intermediate po.nts Yesterday afternooH
with hC usual good business reported.
The Government report OF the Tennessee
River shows that the g71gs II lower than II
has been for g yearA
The Corwfn n. Spencer handled an uIu-i-
ally large excursion crowd yesterday. She viii
make her regular trips TO jefferson barracks
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
At Boston Hotels.

1sEf ODIsC IL CE"
Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-The following
Boston:
At the Essex Hou,-Mr. ard Mrs. c. Fl
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. w BIeiock. ". E Hem
enover, ST Louis
The Belle~ue-Mrs. D. Joy. St Louis.
Parker Eouse-Mr. and Hrs V Neiers. F.
p Kaiser. St Louis.
Youags Ho,d-J. 3. Holman. St Louis: F.
KeibIc. ST. Joseph. Mo.
Hotel Brunswick-The Reverend W Elmer.
St Louis.
Tho Toura.ne-C D. F. Ham.itea. ". S: For
u. 49, Eanas civ No
The westminster-J. somerviIle. Miss Somer-
Adams House-A. N. Tobin. Mr.. and Mn. r
z. Eaxan. St Louis
American House, s. Ea-hart Kansa5
Tho victorta-s. B. Mckinley. Mrs. S. Bent.
Miss Bent. 81. Louis.
United State Ho;ei-C. Lovely. St. Louis.
Berkeley Eotel-Nr. and Mrs G. Il. Black
well. the Misses Blackwell. 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ASK c0UNSELL0R'S OPINION.
Election Commissioners Seek In.
formation as to Expenditures.

The Election Commissioners yesterday
asked tine opinion Of the City Counselor
as to the amount hat candidates are al
lowed to spend on an election
The statute relating to the matter, after
fixing the amounts that candidates for the
various offices are allowed to spend. pro-
yides that g for each 100 voters over a GER
tain number. may be expended. The ques-
ton is, whether the $e-ciause relates to the
surplus number Of voters, or to the total
number of voters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Holy Family Parish Euchre.

The Young Ladies Sodality of the Holy
Family Parish will give n euchre end
dance at Lemp's Park Hall. Thirteenth
Ing. The committee having the matter in
charge has provided a number of prizes,
which will be distributed to the winners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

ing a fall OF . during the last q hours. Wealth
er partly cloudy and cool Ths Henry Harley
was the only boat in and out Of the harbor
to-day.
Cincinnati. Oct B.-Rive Al: stationary.
Two departures. Gear and warmer.
ESansville. Ind. Oct 1s.-River IL: rising.
Gear and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
E.an.Hn1e oMcIaI Herc.

Emil G. Heeger. member of the Water
Works Boar OF Evansville. Ind. who is
in St. Louis seeing the Worlds Fair.
called upon Water CommissiousrBen Cad
kins at the new City Eail Yesterday. The
cali had no RELATION to business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
King. Dausbter.' Rally.

The prayer meeting preliminary to the
ar. Louis Union Kings Daughters and
0 rally at the Missouri building;
worlds Fair, November /. Will be held
next Saturday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
at ST. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
River and Bushes

The rivers in the ST Louis district will r.
so.Ts-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Ms. Pauline rr,ee: Ms z4egas ". Gree;
City: Mrs. Mary Hadley:. FriendsviIIe; Miss
Ess.e smith. Nashville: Miss Nina Bell. Full
Oaiirath. william B Mash. Stanton: W; A.
FROST. Sierbyyille: Mis- Rose Ferro. Mrs Iohn
Union: Mr and MI r n. Dudley. Miss
Amelia Dpsley. MIS- L2yfss Dudley. Mr. Re-.
John r. Arcun. Cardiff: Sam L. Hahn. Edwin
schmitt; Memphis: ALFRED johnson; L Ns-.
Tfsards. SandsrsviIlc: Victor Smith, Oakley
Cali. vi. and Ms y: H. seheTsT and sgs-
Pscn NJ C.. MnnviIIe: David J. Can. Bristol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
For q hours ending at . q. m:
St Louis. Oct. IL 1901
g.,tIons Daprar CauKe ChanRs.
River Forecast.

'RIse. -FaIl. EDWARD II. EOWIE,
Local FoTecaster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
For Superintendent.

Prof. W. R. Arthur Of Logan who
Is seeking the nomination by the re.
publlcans for thu office Of county
superintendent of public instruction
is competent and deserving young
man. He is especially qualified as an
instructor having recently been elect.
ed for the fifth time as principal OF
the Logan schools. He is acquiring
an enviable reputation as an educa.
tor and commands the best positions
In the public schools and normal In.
stitutes. He is graduate of the
liberal arts course at Washburn col.
lege. During his residence 10 this
county he has formed the acqualnt.
ance Of the leading men and teachers
and will prove to be a strong candl-
date both before the convention and
after In the event Of bis nomination.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

table resources Of the state are shown
in preventative fluid in glass jars,
The most extensive exhibit is that In
the Palace Of Agriculture. There Is
the relief picture, worked out in but
ter, showing the old and new methods
of handling dairy products, and there
is the grain pavilion, marvel of art
and ingenuity. Perched above the
columns that flank the main entrance
are two life-like eagles, the one made
Of corn huSkS the other OF straw. In
the center of the pavilion, on a lofty
pedestal that is decorated with grains
and grasses, is the Kansas steer, not
fed with, but actually made Of Kansas
corn. He may look Q trife large to
some of us; but they really do grow
that kind Of cattle In Kansas,
Another striking object is the globe
made of grain, colored to show the
land and water areas Of the earth.
Above this is great c0rnucopia, with
electric motor attached, upheld by
Cupid made Of grlts. From the horn
of.plenty perpetual stream of wheat
flows down over the globe to signify
that Kansas could furnish wheat to
the whole world. 1t is scarcely nee.
eSsary to mention the majestic Indian
made entirely Of corn product, for no
one who passes the booth could fail
to observe him he is so tall and life.
like. The display of natural and
other resources In the various sections
of the Exposition gives the world
plainly to understand that Kansas
has come to be one OF the most I'm.
portant and productive states Of the
Unlon.-By Emily Grant Hutchins.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Fiftleth Anniversary.

A host Of the friends of Mr.. and
VIM. c. SOule who have resided in
Granite township for a quarter
Of century, 'gathered at their home
on July q in commemoration of their
iiftieth wedding anniversary. The
greater part of the day was spent in
the festivities common to occasions OF
this kind and lit is an event that will
long be remembered by those par.
ticipating in it
Mr.. and Mrs. SOule, whose maiden
name was Marietta Fannie Black
we're married in Buckingham county
Virginia July q, 1854 and have lived
together happily since that time.
They were presented with a hand.
some mantel clock, parlOr lamp and
carving set by their numerous friends
Those present were:
Mrs. Ada Hallett; Mrs. Kepple
Mrs. Bevans, VIM. Barker and wife;
Mrs. L. SHELTON; Mr.. Earnest Soule;
j. E. Gloss and family, A. A. Baldwin
and wife; John MOntonye and wife
W. N. Poyser and family; VIM. Query
and family; Mrs. G. r. Gregory; Mrs
Smith; Mrs. B. F. Duel; VIM. Rhodes
and family; Sam Carr and wife; Gus
johnson and family; Geo. Nash and
wife; L. G. Plllsbury and wife; Ray
Carl and wife; @. W. Hartzog and
family; Mrs. Cora Hopper; Mrs. verna
Hopper; Mr.. John Richardson; Oar
Keckley and family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
For Register.

Chas. W. Hartzog who is candidate
for register of deeds before the re-
publican county convention is one the
respected citizens of Granite town.
ship where he has resided for the past
twenty years. He is an energetic
and progressive farmer possessing
more than ordinary business ability
He has been a life long republican
and has always taken an active In.
tereSt In public affairs and upheld the
banner of repuhlioanlsm In his town
ship during the stormy period Of
populism. He Is a strong man whom
all good republicans can conscien-
tiouS support,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
County Convention.

The republican county convention
of Phillips county will be held at the
court house In the city of Phillips
ourg, Thursday, August lS, at II
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of noml-
mating full list of county officers, to
be voted for at the November election
Of 1904,
The basis Of representation In said
convention will be one delegate at
large from each township, and one
delegate for each Is votes or ma jor
fraction thereof cast for j. r. Burrow
for secretary Of state at the election
of 1902, emitting the several town
ships to the following numbers OF
delegates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
IGss:.se .! = a$ ne ssaH ssSssf %ss:s Win
Calumet
m !;
Baking
Powder
-HoTin the BAKING PONDER IRVST-.
u makOs pure food
Why They Are Poor.

Their ideas are larger than their
purses.
They think the world owes them
living.
They do not keep account of their
expenditures.
They are easy dupcS of schemerS
and promoters.
They reverse the maxim, "Duty be-
fore pleasure.
They have too many and too expen.
slve amuSements.
They do not, think it worth while
to save nickles and dimes.
They have rlsked a competence In
trying to get rich quick.
They allow friends to impose upon
their good nature and generosity.
They try to do what others expecaaS
of them, not what they can afford. y
The parents are economical but the
children have extravagant ideas.
They do not think IL worth while to-
put contracts or agreements In writ
log.
They prefer to incur debt rather
than to do work which they consider
beneath them.
They have Endorsed their friends
notes or guaranteed payment just for
accommodation.
They risk all their eggs In ono bas-
ket when they are not in a position to,
watch or control 1t.
The only thing the daughter accom-.
plish is TO develop iondness for smarOl
clothes and expensive jewelry.
They do not realize that one expen.
slve habit may introduce them to o.
whole family Of extravagant habits
They subscribe for everything thaD
comes along-organs, lighti ing-rods.
subscription books, pictures, brlo-a.
brac-anythlng they can pay for on,
the iRstallment plan
They have not been able TO make,
much In the business they understand
best, but have thought that they
could make fortune by investing In
something they know nothing about.
%. s. Marden, In Success.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

and extending its provisions to the is
land territory Of the United States.
Prohibiting the employment of Mon
golian labor on irrigation works and
providing that eight hours lshall con-
stitute days labor on such projects.
Abolishing slavery and involuntary
servitude in the Philippine Islands,
violation Of the act being punishable
by forfeiture Of contracts and fine of
not less than $4,000.
Protecting the lives of employees
in coal mines in Territories by regula-
ting the amount OF ventilation and
providing that entries etc, shall be
kept we'll dampened with water to
cause coal dust to settle.
Exempting from taxation in the
District of Columbia household be-
longings to the valae of $1,000, wear.
ing apparel, libraries, school books,
family portraits and heirlooms.
Requiring proprietOrS of employ
ment offices in the District of Column
bia to pay license tax of $40 per year
Creating a Department of Com
MERGE and La Dor and making its head
a cabinet officer,
Improving the act relating to safety
appliances on railways.
Increasing the restrictions upon the
immigration of cheap foreign labor
and prohibiting the landing of alien
anarchists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Two for Price of One.

Every farmer who lives on a rural
route should subscribe for some good
daily paper. There Is none better
than the Kansas City Journal, the
regular price Of which is 800 per
year. Until further orders that
paper and the HERALD will be
furnished until Jan. 1st 1905 for only
sl75 both for less than the Regular
price Of the Journal alone. Try this
combination. You will find 1t a good
one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

1t Is recommended by the entire
central committee that the caucuses
to elect delegates to the county con-
vention be held at the usual voting
places In each township, on Saturday,
August 10, at 2 o'clock p. m. The
township commlttemen has the power
to change this date II he so desires,
but unless the date S changed by the
the township committeeman, delegates
will be selected In the various town.
ships on Saturday, August 10, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
L. A. CHAMPLrN, @. W. HULL,
Secretary Chairman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Taxes In the Sixth.

State taxes In the sixth congress.
ional district are considerably less
than last year. This is the result of
the stand taken by Secretary of State
Burrows, who holds that state taxes
in this part of the state are too high
in proportion to the amount paid by
the eastern half of the state. The
following table shows the amount of
state taxes for 1903, for 1904 and the
decrease in each county. The saving
Is worthy Of consideration.
Counties Total st tax TIL st. tax Decrease
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

B. j. Garberson went to Athena
Friday where he met his wife who
had been visiting ip Decatur county.
They have a nice farm north OF AL.
mena which they visited before re.
turning to their home In this city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

Rev. 1. S. Hall Of st. Francis, q for.
mer pastor at this PLACE, preached an
interesting sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05

Atwood. Most of his life has been spent
in North Sciiuate. In his early lite he
vas clelk in The village stores and later
was interested In the store now conducted
by l. NJ Spencer, being associated with
Uriah and W. K. Colwell. He was tor
thirty years deputy sheriff and for
many years president Of the Scituste
National Bank He vas fnancier Of
no mean ability and his business habits
were careful and methodica He in
herited some property and added much
to II by good management and eonservG-
tive Investments, so that he has been CON
sidered the weHlthlest man in Scituatc.
Mr.. Atwood was an attendant al the Con.
grega'ional Church as long as servIces
were held there, and al the time OF his
death was the trustee Of the church
property owned by that society. lie was
married 10 Harriet Munroe who died In
1888. Two brothers, William X. and John
Atwood 'urvive him, being The Last OF q
family Of twelve children. The funeral
services we're held a. his late home on
Thursday and was attended by Rev &
b. Cutler. acting pastor Of th- Baptist
Church. The bearers we've four nephews
of the deceased. The burial wa, in The
Smiihville Cemetary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
SOUTH SClTUATE.

Try the TINES Office when you want
any job printing
Miss Nellie Tyler il confined to her
home by serious illness.
A number OF people from this place at.
tended the funeral Of Mi" Ethel Bennett
at Foster Center on SUNDAY.
Superintendent Thiel,en OF the Provi
denee aud Dsnielson Railway has gone
to Laeonia. n. II. on a business trip.
II you want anything In the line OF
hardware remember that John Me
G,Inchey 10 still In the business, but he
10 now located a little farther up Plain.
field street. The new number 10 "a, In
Atwoods Block.
Mrs. Elizabeth MeGAry celebrated her
o5rd birthday on Monday. Her daughters,
Mira. selinger OF Boston aud Mrs Brown OF
Providence visited her on that day. Gift,
ard remembrsnces from relatives and
iiends were not lacking Mrs. McGarJ
L. remarkably active for one of her years
aud retains her faculties to q wonderful de-
gree. Her mind is s clear as ever and
she retsins her interest In current events
and reads the daily and weekly news.
papers with z.st She bids fair 10 round
out century.