davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-03
SUNSHINE COLUMN
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF INTER
NATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
FROM SUNSHINE HEADQUARTERS.
Sunshine Song.


This world is as we make it,
I often hear folks say,
lie we are sad and fearful,
The world will be that way,
And if we seek the dark side
Where everything goes wrong,
And see mole hills as mountains,
Our lives will seem too long.
But if we look for sunshine,
Some JOY to others give,
And gaily climb life's mountain,
As though 'twere good to live,
And vercom disaster,
And gladness round us shower,
To render others happy,
Then Joy will be our dover.
The world is but a morror
Rejecting each ones mind
If we look at it frowning,
To us twill not be kind.
But if we smile upon it,
1t will smile back at you,
No matter how we see it,
It's reflection will be true.
So when the world looks lonely,
And life seems dreary too,
Just ask your soul in quiet,
If it can better do?
And with the simple asking,
The world will look more bright
And soon you'll be forgetting,
How dark has been the night.
M. S. Lippincott.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-03

The glory of a life is in the guam
tity of devotedness to God, in the
fidelity with which the simplest things
are done, in the quantity of the
higher life that can be thrown into
the lowliest duty or the humblest po-
sition.-Sacred Heart Review.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-03

1AOlIuS ally WOIndn WIFI Tic tight
kind of courage inside her chest can
presto-change herself into a creature
of loneliness. For loveliness is of
many kinds, and if one sort cannot
be acquired another kind can.
1t isn't how much a man reads
that makes him a scholar. It is
what he reads.
1t is not how much beautifying a
woman does, but how she beauties.
The musician may juggle scales and
exercises all day, but if his method
is bad, what's the use? He accom-
plishes nothing more than the dis
tribution of p%rostration
among the neighbors.
Much to the sorrow of the world,
there is an everlasting wild goose
chase after wrong ideals. Get on
the right track when you set your
beauty cart a-going. It means
everything to you.
Rational identifying is a good
deal like making a frst-class soup;
there are a lot of things you must
not leave out.
First, there is mental beauty which
should not be overlooked. Then
there is heart loneliness, which is a
prime factor in the engaging occu-
patton of pulchritude-getting. There
is educational beauty; and, finally,
extremely valuable matter of good
manners and graciousness.
To be beautiful to look at is more
or less of a JOY, of course. But to
be so beautiful of soul hal one is
deeply loved by all whose affections
are worth while is to be blessed.
Right there is defined the difference.
We all have chances to be beauti-
full.
There are few who are really be,
yond the possibilities of identifying
Some of those who are the most dis.
| couraged have the greatest chances
And even if the glory crown is lack
ing, and the lines have come, and the
white soft hands aren't white at all
but red and yellow, even then there
are chances.
For, with kindness and considera
ton, patience and loyalty, you car
make those who love you think you
are beautiful, and the result is al
most the same. The mother is al
ways beautiful to the child, and thu
child is dear to look upon with
mothers eyes. Love is the glass tina
makes angels of everybody, blot
away all the lines and burrows am
trims our heart with little electro
lights of CHEEKY happiness.
Don't tell this pastoress that beau
tifying is foolish. It is decided,
unfoolish. 1t is a sane way o
climbing up to better things, t
higher mentality, to broader view
of life, to a beauty that rebates lik
a base burner and warns all tn
earth with it's rays.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-03

The missionaries have been the
worlds greatest benefactors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
WATERBURY CENTER.

r.. H. Soaver wife and son went Mon
day to Chicopec Mass. for a two weeks
visit.-Mr, and Mrs, O, w. Davis of Nor
risville, who have been with tner daugh-
ter. Mrs F. r. Batcheldcr for three
weeks, have returned home, Mrs. Batchcl-
der accompanying thcm.-Mrs. James r.
Thurston went TO Nergennes Thursday
last and Mr.. Thurston went Saturday,
where they are guests Of Mrs. Thurston' 5
sister, Mrs. Frank Fish. Mr., and Mrs
Henry Stone left Saturday morning for
Mavcrhill Mass. where they expect to
remain until spring Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Tucker Of Worcester, Mass, arc the
guests Of Mrs fuckers grandparents,
NJ l.. Dillingham; and wifc.-r'iftecn menu
hcrs Of Ezra Stetson post and w K G.
visited Comrado A. *. Smalcy and wife
in MiddlcSeX Thursday and enjoyed the
day decidedly o. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Rloss
have moved into the house recently pur-
chased OF Mrs. Julia Gibbs. and Mrs
Amos Robinson and family are moving
into the house vacated by them--N. l.,
Demerrit returned from East Burke Sat
urday to remain At home for one month
or more Mrs Sarah Roys was called To
Sheffield Thursday. where she has a case
nursing e. s. Ncwcomh of Lisbon, y.
H., is home for short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

operative creamery made ESQ pounds of
butter and paid patrons s4.334. The price
paid per pound net for butter fat was q
cents and the cost per pound for making
wal - cents.
Peter Jefd, who has been working
in q. W. Bonuette's barber shop In
Montpelier, spent Sunday At his home
Clark his barber shop In Bethel and
will take pessession Of the same In
about two weeks
Ninety Of the friends and neighbors
~ Nj. and Mrs. George a. Chedel call
ed ut their home on School street Sat-
urday evening and rendered them a
very pleasant surprise party ana re-
cepcon in honor Of their 2bth wedding
Anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Chedcl NOV
ed to this town from Pittsheld about
three weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Chedei
were presented with several very nice
| silver presents by their friends Among
those from out of town who were pres
emit were his mother. Mrs. Chedel and
n. Chadwick of Franklin. N. H.. their
sons. Robert and Charles. who came
from Hanover, N. H., where they are
attending Dartmouth College, Miss
Clara Chedel and Orley Whitcomb of
Woodstock
p. r. Rickers stock shipment from this
station Monday consisted of 100 sheep,
to IL cents; 90 calves cents: III nogs
8 cents per pound and s head Of cattle.
Leon G. Drew is unable to attend "a
his duties in the blacksmith shop TINS
week and is using a cane on account oi
All injured knee. The injury was sus-
tanned in a very simple manner. lie was
reaching across he'd to get pillow
when something snapped in his knee and
he has been hardly able to step on his
| right foot since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Irving Isham, who Is in Washington
county jail on a conviction or illegally
shooting deer. is something of puzzle
to City Physician Lindsay and other doc
tors he has called in consultations lshan
is paraiyz"d apparently on ono sid" takes
no food and does not appear to understand
what is said to him. The physicians are
of the opinion that he has had shock.
He has wife living in st. George where
he formerly resided.
Walter Burke. who was indicted with
Levi Sun for grand larceny in rohbng ].
a. Baker returned to Montpelier on Fri
day and was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Fitzgerald on n bench warrant. sun was
acquitted in Washington county court OF
the charTe against him and at the request
of state s Attorney Senter mol PROSE-
was entered in Burke's case and he was
released from custody.
At the second trial Of the civil suit OF
the CHptai Coach and Livery company
vs. L. J. Douglass, held in the city court
room FRIDAY evening the jury again disa
greed and was discharged.
MP. and Mrs Joseph Thomas, Tho have
spent the past two months in town, start
cd Mondar morning on their return &c
their homo in Stockton, Cal They went
first to Boston, where they Joined 4 party
with whom they came East and on the
way West viii spend several days at the
| st. Louis opposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
NORTH TROY.

Robert Gardync died October 10. after
AN illness of about a months duration.
Mr.. Gurdyne was born in Arbroath. Scot
land. in lNa9. When three months of age
he tame with his parents to Canada
to this village. In 1853 he was married "a
Mary Eaton. who died in 1898. a year
later he married Mrs. Leonard Walker.
About five weeks ago he was taken sud
denly i'll. A surgical operation was per-
formed which proved successful hut a
complication of maladics set in which re-
suited in death Prayer was offered at
his late home by the Rev. James Ramag",
Wednesday at p. m. Services were con
Quoted in the Congregational Church at
80. Mr.. Ramagc officiating, assisted by
the Rev. T.. &; Croly of Mansonvillc. Cue
St. Johns Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ. of Man
sonvllc. ASSISTED by Masonic Union
Lodge OF Troy. took charge of the SER
vices at the grave. Mr. Gardyno is sur
Vved by his wife and three sons
Mrs. Minerva Hammond died very sud
denly October II at her home on East
Main street. Heart trouble. from which
Mrs Hammond had suffered ut times
during the past year. was the cause NJ
death. Mrs Hammond was born n Jay
about SO years ago, In 1912 she married
s. H. Hammond, who died in ISL. The
funeral was held at her late home thurs
day afternoon at one o'clock, the Rev
A. S Buzzell officiating. She leaves -four
chudren.-The Hon. w. l.. Eaton and
wife and Mrs. True. all of Usage, Ia
were visitors in town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs w d. Wiley returned Tuesday
morning from a three months trip
through the Western States.-W. l.. Girls
void. rural free delivery carrier No 2,
has purchased another horse to driTa
on the route.-The revival meetings at
North Cambridge, conducted by the Rev.
Melville Shaver for the past wo weeks,
are 10 be discontinued Thursday even
ing. October 90 The Rev. Shaver goes
TO HILL n H.. 10 hold meetings. II.
a. Hatch and Ella Stinchour have gone
on the Montreal excursion.-Dr. Iiubbell
has moved his dental rooms to W. NJ
Smiths block on Main street.-The we'd
ding Of Earl Smile and Miss Florence
Shnnley took place yesterday, October
~ at St. Thomas's Church, Inderhiil
Center.-Mr and Mrs. Clarence Morgan
of Richmond were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ Smith Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Winds go to Lowell tomorrow for a few
days recreation. Mr.. Kinds 10 TO try
his luck at deer hunting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
DERBY.

Albert Green. mn old and esteemed citi-
zen of Derby, died Of pneumonia last Sun
day night. The n,erment was in St
Johnsbury, whore his family are all bur
led. His wife died last summer. He leaves
one sister who has cared for him through
his short though distressing illness-Dr
Comings, who was thrown from his or
yiage last week and sustained a fracture
OF Il collar bone and on rib. is mostly con-
fined to the housc. The lady So years of
age, whom he was taking to the train
sustained no serious injury although she
was thrown out alsD flames Leonard
died last Sunday of consumption. He
leaves wife and two small children in
destitute clrcumstanccs.--Thc Young La
dies circle of Of Willing Workers met by
invitation of Miss Florence Bates at her
home last Saturday afternoon and even
ing for genuine sewing circle, II was
,cnlVencd by humorous reading by tho
Rev. J, H. Cone Supper was served af-
ter which all present joined ia merry
games, They propose holding a Christ
mas sale carly in December to raise funds
to help pay for the piano just purchased
for the church.-rhc Raptists are pro-
crossing rapidly in tho work ON their new
vcstry. The tower and and bclfry are
completed and are a great addition to
the appearance Of the church. They pro-
pose giving harvest supper in the near
future and hope to be able to use their
new vcSry for the purpose. --I.ucien Jonne
has sold his furniture store and under
takers business to FRANK Harvey and
Mr.. stowe. the barber and has given i'm
mediate possession. Mrs. Edgccumbc has
been quite out of health for few days
| but is able 10 resume her duties as teach
er in Derby Academy this weck,-Mr
Mead has moved his family into the tcne-
mcnt near stevens blacksmith shop and
works on the quarry-W. G. Kilburn ship
nf Ii
syrup to his brother and sister in New
York last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
VAUDEVILLE.

Presiding Elder G. s. Nuttcr held the
third quarterly conference at the Union
Church. Friday. October li.--Mr. and Mrs.
Eli WoStCot visited their daughter in
CloN erdalc last wcck.-Mr and Mrs. Wal
ter Wcstcot have returned to Massachus-
etts whor" they have been employed for
tho past season, taking their daughter
with tham.-W Walter Beckell returned from
Rutland last week whore he had been en-
ployed for the last three monthS.-MiSS
Hattie Bragg Of the Peoples Academy Mt
Morrisville is spending a few days with
her parents in town.-MlSs 6. Lois Stch-
bins spent Sunday with her friends in
NNnlNn11
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
STOWE.

A., \, (,In,L.o,, ln,,oc cto,ro ,ov,
MIS- f. y" Nai ASo'' 'tN.H S'o"' w y
Moi"ndy I"r an eN.e'u'u trp ~ ~,
AZ J, r.'''Ss en- GU -, -,
anu hFS. "a II. 'iu"''' WV no. - 80
Stow ior SeNrtai Veins 'c.,' nvu ~
.nh no''ic III "aiai,tc ,InNe' ~. e. WI
"'"'oa q. '"'p", nv ~, ,'-
seVera. "e'Hs nto. - II, sum rini'.''s
n",l' MnSS.' Witt ,, W. ',"o ,''''"', ~
iutu""'e nj "'Iu WIS. '"iH" US, =
OF ot'a"a' 't,., are Sl'nu'llk ,,up'o
o! "eekS III 9'o"t' st"pi'ne ~ IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
WAITSFIELD.

julie Moriarty lost MS driving horse
sunday. While coming down the brook
road the horse fell and broke its neck,
i II Martin has moved to the farm
formerly owned by Almon Joslin which
he purchased last spring .--George JOS
lin of Newton, Mass. is visiting his
grandfather, &. II. Hastings Misses
Edith Howe and Lena Bushnell, and
Earle Parker were homo from Montpe-
licr seminary over undaY.--Charlos
Rigelow of MONTPELIER Seminary is suf-
fcring from an atta6w OF the humps
r. u. bennett died very suddenly of
pneumonia. october "A The funeral
was held Sunday from the Methodist
hurVh.--Mrs, John barber of Water
bury is visiting her many friends in
town this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
RoXBURY.

Mr. Soule of East Granville mas taken
w H. Fittss place at the station ana
expects t. move his family here IN y rev
weeks IL. G.. Van Dcuscn has soid MS
place to Theodore Kendall OF East Gran
Nille.--Thc subject At the 'unGr'Rstl"''
Church next Sunday morning Will be
"Confcssing Christ, The ladies OF the
two societies will serve a boiled dinner ~
the vcstry Thursday, promptly at noon
j. X Burham will move his FAMILY ID
liennikcr, y. H.. in few weeks ana
II, e. Van Dcusen's family VIII occupy
the tenement vacated Icy them. Tho Rev
L. A Wilson will preach at the school
house at East Granville next sunday AT
3 D. IN William Martin and Maud'
Fletcher wcro married Wednesday OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
READING.

Stllman SpauliinC Of FolchvillH ii'
October :. at the advanced aGo of
wears The funeral was held at his h1m
the Roy. Mr.. Pomfrcy of CaNeudish @
rotating. Mr SpauldnG'S first wife "
Sarah Fan Of Cavendish and fvc chilir,
were the result If this union one
whom survives him. Wis second wife ".
Marion Nj hols of Shrewsbury. W.
survives him. Mr.. SpaulinG WIS hoi
in Cav"ndish ana his carly life was spe
| In plymouth. lie retained at the clo
of life wonderful possession Of h
faculties Relatives present ut the finer
| from ont of town were Mir and Mrs
\ CHAPMAN Of W hito River Junction M
Allen Sp1ulu0g, ProctorsVillo 9th
friends from out ~ town We're Mn plur
lev and son of Sherhurnc and Mr. Curri,
also of Shorhurna.-M TaNNaw Of Emo
! hurch Falls secretary OF tho state 81
! lay school association in Fr'nklin count
| addressed the CniVCrSlliSt SUNDAY sCho
/ in this town last sunday and the Il,
! Mir Ponnoyn gave an account Of the 7
tornational Peace Congress in Rosto
which h. attended as a delegate --
harvest syrNlco was held in the Banti
/ Church last sunday and the subject
the Roy. Pomtrcy's sermon was "Harvc
| in Patience special music WAS rcndor
and the church WIS nicely decorated wi
autumn leaves. seeds grain, fruit a
| W rctphles Miss TaNYaw of Enoshur
Fails and Mrs Weaver ri Warren. y I
are guests AT ., NJ Lawrcncc.-Ch
Smith OF Port Monmouth. y j., was
town the past week. for the purpose
buying evergreen MIS- Eliza TAYLOR a
Mrs Minnie Whitaker have taken n .
to Boston strawberry buds and blossoi
were picked in town October 81
HARDWOOD will orcn tho Valley House
| tho Nuhlip this Mptk Il MttLI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
BRoWNINGToN.

Orrin Marsh. who has been visiting his
son in Michigan, has returned home.
Sclden Gray has rented Allen Vinceut's
house and moved there Ira Bickford has
moved from Holland into the boarding
house OF the Pike company.A H. Gar
dyns and family were called to North
Troy to attend the funeral of Mr.. Gar
dync's father.-Mrs Flora Shaddock OF
Whiteheld visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Murray last Week.-Mrs.
Allen Of Charleston, who has been caring
for Mrs. Gibson has returned home, tax.
ing with her Mrs. Gibson, who is improv-
ing IN health.-The stone work of tho
second new bridge is completed and is n
credit to Mr.. Damon Edward Porter Of
Barton has taken possession of the farm
recently purchased of u. I. Grapes. jas
per Smith, who has been sick for some
time has been very low the past week -
James Maxwell and Miss Jennie Parker
ere married October Is by the Rev, G. g.
Mcdonald at the Methodist parsonage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
LOWELL.

Mrs. j. s. Brahana went to Boston on
the excursion Tuesday Mrs. Nelson Of
Craftshury was the guest of her sister
Mrs Lewis Shufelt last week.--R. c.
Skidner has sold the Galen Skinner farm
to II. F. Vail; consido ration s2sn--Miss
Alice skinner has gone to Concord y.
H., where she has employment in "A
millinery estahlishmcnt.--Mr and Mrs
Guy Wtkeman of North Troy were en-
tertaincd by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisco
Sunaiy So Mrs. Mary Martin was united
IN marriage 10 Moses Snnville. both OF
this town. at Barton October Is. by the
Rev. FIR. Joseph TNrcotte--Stephcn
Murphy has returned to New York city
Denis Dyer Of New York city has been
in town for the past two week visiting
bis parents and othei friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

After thirteen years or service as clerk
in j. II. Lamsons grocery store, II. a.
Dunn sewers his connection there Octo-
her q and will go into business for him
sell: having bought the oil route If Il. II.
Hubbard,
Policeman Eugene Abbott has been APP
pointed truant officer for the village.
DIR. w NJ, Kelly is confined to the
house because Of quite severe burns re-
ccivcd while trying to light n fire. he
having mistaken gasolene for kerosene.
During the month of September the CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

Judge Rowell discharged the iurios
Thursday morning for the term There
are several divorce cases to be heard
The Judge sentenced Henry King on
two indictments found against HIM to
states prison ut Windsor at hard labor
for not than five years or less THAI four
years on ench count with tho costs "
pi os"cuton. III tn" case of state vs..
Bovd"n who pleaded guilty to petty lar
cencY, tn" Judge sentenced him to not
moro than three months or loSs than 2l2
months at hard labor in the house IF
correction at Rutland. William Estey
was sentenced to not over four months or
less than three months at hard labor in
the house of correction AZ Rutland and
10 pay tho costs for furnishing liquor. In
the divorce case Of StetSon - Stetson
the case was continued. In the cnsc Of
Elkins VS.. Ilkins bill was granted FOR
intolerable severity. Court granted Mrs.
Elklns leave to resume her maiden name.
In case of State against Wood the Judge
sentenced him to the reform school nj
Rutland for not over four years Of less
than three years. Mr. Wood waa then
placed in the hands of Probation Ofhccr
A. c. Sleeper fo- the term during good
behaVior.-A good number went to Pos
ton on the annual excursion from this
station Octobef 49,
Miss Annie Fleming has gone TO Los
Angeles Cal. for the winter
Mrs. NJ =. Chaffce started for Los
Angeles. Cal. on saturday, to be gone
for the winter.
Some forty Of the friends and neigh.
hors Of Mr., and Mrs Leslie j. Phelns
called on them Friday evening. October
II. II being the fifteenth anniversary o,
their marriage. The company served 4
light lunch and INDUCED in games A
nice oak chiffoner was loft as re-.
hinder of the event
pretty wedding was solemnizod Nv
the Rev. A. f. McGrcgor at the home
OF Mrs. c. j. Ilibbard on Second stree,
Saturday afternoon. October H., when ne,
Youngest daughter Grace, was unitet
in marriage to Mr.. Clough Of Poston
Only the near relatives and friends wcr,
invited, Mr.. and Mrs, Clough LETT on
the Air Line for California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
JOHNSON.

G.. =. Jones returned from Boston Mon
Gay last.-B. S. tullington and nephew,
Max, were in Boston last week-Lews
Nareham has returned from Poland
Springs. Me. where he has spent the
summer in hotel there Arthur Pike
1pent Sunday with his family hcre.-Ab-
bot Gauvin and family from Morrisville
epent Sunday with relatives here. Fred
Leslie and friend spent a few days at St.
Johnsbury last wcck.-The Rev. +. g
Trenoh exchanged pulpits last Sunday
evening.-Mrs, Mary G Morgan went "a
ST. Johnsburv Monday for a few days
q. 3. Landon has returned from the ISL
end --+Mrs. j. H. Pierce has purchased tho
w. G. Doane residence on Railroad street
The personal property of the late W.
G. poane wae sold at auction last Satur-
day and went very high.-Judge Andrews
has completed repairs to his farm build
fngg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

busking at A. y and +. \, l'ragg' g Ihur'-
dav evening one hundred ninety baskets
of corn were huskei.-A. y. Nc. ull"uEh
and Miss Bessie Chase Attended Grand
Lodge /. O. q. r.. at Richmond MI ana
Mrs ~. {. Cotton celebrated the
twcntioth ami, ersary Of their marriage
Wednesday evening October IL, About
fifty friends and ncightors were present
and many nice presents were gwen men,
as tnkens of kind "reminiscences NAk"
and coffee We're served and very plea 80
ant evening enjoyed 10y sll-Mrs. John
Livingston has been caring Tor MIS-
John Maxwell few days. she Is more
ga fprti able
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
CAMBRIDGE.

Allen Soule nf East Fairfield is in town
buying cattle.-Ralph and Laura Smile
of Ossipee, \. H.. are visiting in town
An oyster supper will be served Friday
evening October q, by the men of the
village in a, IT, Brush's rooms on Mans
field avenue for the benefit of the library
Mrs. Xuba Bourne has returned from !,
two weeks trip to New York city and
other places. Her sister and husband
who had been visiting her from Willow
Cab. she accompanied as far as New
York on their return trip.--Thc funeral of
DIR. Chauncey Wiley took place Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at tho Congrega-
tiOnal Church, the Rev. DR. Wheelock
officiating, Two selections were sung by
Frank l.. Start, The bearers were the
two brothers and cousins of the deceased
The service was very impressive. The
floral offerings many ana beautiful tho
we'll filled church and the closing Of the