davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05

0eftdst: Gin gutter Oittnfnedbt.
2obn $50 bis $40 bel Greo. ,Daueter.
Ribaetpap. Wis. Ndhere glnssnuft
bel Reuber & Rotbadsr in Nelp phiia.I
oelpbia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
S19esneattgfettets.
Ghtn.

: NH Vieueuuu tuutI uW SDHHlQl
Trau Garoline 8olfmann i6re ore
&lnoer. Die i'm 9llter bon 2 big II
/ sSabren iteben, in ben Gee uno ipranq
lbnen Damn nad. @Iiidlider WeiIt
, lparen Jilber 5ur Stele, mel9e Idmmt,
, l:tbe Yerionen retteteu.
g8dbreno Der RutIder uon Or. SQ.
nab Trieoman in GIeuslauo iiber oos
StraBenbabnaeleiie fubr. ,uuroe Tie bon
, elnent StraBenbo1npaoen oetroifen
. lIno Der 9ottor uno iein &utlAer, 60
bert Qe'uis, auf Die 5troBe oelpcrFen.
Gr. 6rleouan ipuroe unter Den Hdoern
oes GtraBenba9nwagens 3ermalmt
| Der SutIder bra6 oas Niif9rat unb
utro iterben. 6rou Grieomon oerIor
Ilber Den plDbliAeu 8erlut oes Gatten
cen 8eritano.
| Sin fatales 8srIeben Bat in llpber
SonoustD Jrou Sobn lltrih oemadt,
oIs lie im 2uoen ibre orsi Giamant.
rlnae bonn Singer 5oa uno Iie in eiue
Sdndtel @onoD le9te. galo odrauf
tam Semano uno taufte oas Yfuno
@anoD nit ben 9tin9en fir 40 Geuts.
@r bat Iie nibt 5uridQebratbt uno
Nrau ulrl6 bat feline Nbnung, mem
lie Den Ganop oertaufte.
! Sn Qoroiu miro am Is. Woi bic
Uon Nnorep Carnegie Der Stuot Qe=
ldentte 8ibliotbet eingemelbt weroen.
5le bat 100000 oetoltet uno Die
5teuer5abler miiNsu jeoes Sabr $4,000
flr Die unterbaltuna oerieIben ber0e=
ben.
Ser S0ni9 bon Wiirtember9 bat Den
(Srbauern oes 0eutI1eu Dauies in
}ttron Elm @liifluunIh= uno Nnertene
nunHslbreibeH 5uQeIanOt.
5n 5oleoo muroen in i6rer gBob=
nun0 uno i'm Bette Iid5 sdrtli6 um=
lOlpnQen Ealteno So9n W Martin,
Der teit Is Jubren als Waterialien=
@lerf i'm fdotiIheu WaHerperts- -9e-
partement angeitelIt mar uno bort To-
| eine glrt NertrauensIteae tilne Qebabt
bate, uuo feline 5S,ou ols 2ei1en Qe.
lEunoelt. Gine unteriunung ppn Ulur-
Iiilfs 9iidern bate ein 8efisit bon ettuaI
$4,000 erqeben, mas ben SoppelIetb}f.
moro ertIdrt.
Sn SefferIou uno Belmont @ountp
ftno 5000 Qoblen9rdber am Streit.
Die. GonferenS Der Goblen9rGber uno
8tubenbeliber am 6r,ita9 perIief reiul=
tatlos uno oaber iputoen Die meiIten
Serglperte am WontoQ 9eIdloNen. Nur
oieieniasn, oeren SeliBer bic 2obnItala
unterseiAneten, bletoeu often. Sn Den
SteubenDillsr @ruben miro oeorbeitet
weroen. Sic Roblsngraber ma6ten
piele &on3eilionen. aber Die @rubenbe=
llBcr wollten lib auf mdts einIolien.
Sn gprinafielo bat Die @ranoiurp, |
rpelbe 3ur unteriu9un9 oes 2Dn9ens
bon &i1aro Diron. benz M0roer oes
Yoliailten @ollis, uno Der Neoerbren-
nung Don Sduiern berufpn poroen
mar. oem Hi1ter ltoner einen ge=
rIdt ein9ereiht. Sn oemIelben weroen
Die 5taotbeamten unb bic puli5si Qeta=
belt. neil lie ibre Pfli9t nibt getbon
a.1. LIZ" " a.o s''a;.' t; U.o,ust ] sp'to aela=
80 o. 'u,.' g. '''''s 'W"e's'e 'o'e'
Surd, sssrmsh5sfuno nor Mr,ns,1,.
Idpn nsr[or in Smr;nnot; ma nrs; oa1,n sp
note oIte OHM nm MnmorS 9siSsr J Ss;,
0eheu Ss;s sputtsr Il, nom % m,h,,s;rn n
uohe ''''
Sos w,nnesosr;dt IN Soron, bot ..
npu Genius S6mnt1ihsr nort mohrsn M
ne6 rein ,;h nmshoItennsr Gh;nslsr ]
onneornnet INN ofIs Mo iih n;dt ] nnrd,
Woniere o,.sms;1sn fSnnsn soIIen ny
portirt msrnsn
au.anO.
Sn 5ullipan. Sno., 1T Somer y.
FF- IN tsiI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
GeDertet6t.

Diefer glsoruf pubt anF bas BrDt,
ben Ruhen nun nas Bebdd aller Mrt.
bas bon upeerleBA Mebl aenadt lit.
Denn DieIes Me6l mirb uom beIten
Wintertbeisen 9emusM. tpiro nah ben
bsiier, ileusIten MHbooen 9emabIen
nnb 3ipar BON Mllefr, Die ibre Mrbsit
9riinoli6 UerfebsH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-05
Wnelaun.

Cjenerallieutenant BON 5ippelstirb,
aommunoeur in MeB, lit psrabIdieoet
uoroen. 9tunmeDr lino olIe orei Bib
ter oes billie =9ro5eHes aus Dem attipeu
8ienlt GeIbieoen. IS 6ieB fdon qlei6
lnad 8eenoi9ung oes gro5eliss, iuei9er
ole 8erurtbeillln9 oes lieutenant 8lie
nom lotbrinaiiAen S7ailsbataillon go.
l6 in 6orbad, 8erfaNer oes 9tomans
4us elmer tleinen 8arniIOu" 81 feds
O|onaten 8efdn9nib uuo 9ienhentlal=
lung NIT lh brOdte, OoB Die SiibrunQ
Der Verbauolun9en oas MiBfaGen Der
maB9ebenoen 'GreiIe erreQt babe, neil
Die Oefentlidteit bel Dem 0erfabreu in
elmer 3u re6tfertiQenoen 2tusoebnuno
I5uQelahen uno baourdl Der Stononl
nur NOD mebr ouf9ebaul9t woroen lei.
Su Seioelbers lino sa1lreide RuIIin=
nen, pel6e Sum 9eiu6e Der llniperlitdt
tllr oas gerooe begonnene Sommer=
'emeIter einfrafeu, suriidgewieTen NOR
ben. 0eioelber9 folQt oomit Dem 9ei=
Iplel Der unioerlitdt 6relbure i'm Sreis=
9au. oeren ge90roen MItte oes peroan=
1enen Monats beidlOlen. feline ruff
Nhen Stuoentinnen mebt auf3uneb=
men.
3u godum in Weitfalen 1T Der Qe+
plante @sFangmsttitrsit, 81 speldem SO
Verelne angemeloet mareu, Der bort
berri1enoen Pofenepioemie balber uer=
boten mOroen.
Sb Die Seseihnuna vgille" cine ge=
leiolauna, eine poridBlide, Die Grdn=
flung eines Nnoereu entbaltenbe, redts=
mlorige 9unogebung inuoluirt. miro
oemndhlt aeridilid feitlelteut meroen.
Die Yulmsr 3eituna" bate tiir5litb Den
Oberiten a. 8. Gii9er, ben Yerfal1er
elmer militdrii6en groIbiire, in Der
yeipreduna oieler gdriIt als ,ulmer
Billie" beseidnet. Ser 8erfaifer bat
oarauibin Die 3eituna wsasn Yeleioi=
auna oertlaat. mo nun ioa Die Sra9e,
oh .yilie" cine 8e!eioi9ung clio Elm
Sdimpfwort 1T. eutiheoen meroen.
Gublano bat in Der be1timmteIten
Weiie Die Welt beuadridtiat. baB es
teine Wermittluna. feline ginmii6una
in ben GrieQ nit Sapan ouloen miiroe.
Sieie offiaiele @rtldrun9 TT in einem
Girtular entbalten. iueldes bas Minis
lierium bes MeuBeren an Die MeprdIens
tanten &uBlanos i'm Nuslanb seI6idt
bat uno oas am Sreitaa in Dem ,Cifi=
aiellen goten" oerOHentlih muroe.
yus Maorio. Spanisn. ipirb el.=
9rapbirt. baB bel elmer Roblenqas- Gr-
plolion in oer Meunion=Mine bel Se-
bile So perionen aet0otet uno 36 oer=
lebt muroen. Die Qeibeu lino big aur
unfenntl,dfeit berbrannt. Die Gce=
ler, Die fih Dor Dem Ber9nerte abIpiel=
ten, maren hersserreibenb.
Sn Der Robinion.Mine in sssban=
nesbura, Giio-Nfrita, tiel lsBte Wote
elm Mufaug. auf benz Iid 43 ginaebo=
rene belanoen, 1000 JuB tief in ben
6daht binunter. Mlle ipurben auf
Der 6telle get6btet. Die DerIfiimmel=
ten 2eiden bilDen eiren bobsn 0aufen
= e -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
Libel For Divorce.
Alice Shurtlef

Alice Shurtlef CaledoniaSo unty Court,
Geo A,ber rs shurtlef} december A. if 3 m1eo4.
Whereas Alice Shurtleff of st. Johnsbury,
in the County of Caledonia, has filed in the
Office of the clerk of Caledonia County Court
her libel for divorce. setting forth in SUBJ
stance that she was legally m arried to GeoT ge
Albert Shurt1ef on the 9Th day of June, A. d.
1889; that said Geor. Albert Shurtleff be-
ing of suficient' pecuniary and physical ability
without cause grossly. wantonly and
cruelty refused and neglected so to do; that
the said Shurt1eff wilfulIy, and without just
cause, deserted petitioner for three consecu-
tive years. and that since the 31st day of
March A. D. 1902, he has refused and still
does refuse to CO habit with her. and praying
that for the causes aforesaid said marriage
may be dissolved and Bill of Divorce grant
ed unto her, and that she may be decreed
the right to resume her m alden name.
And it being made to appear that the said
George Albert Shurteff is without this State,
that a cit alton cannot be served upon him.
Therefore, it is ordered that notice of the
cation of the substance thereof. together
with this order, in the st. Johnsbrry Caledo-
MAN, a newspaper published at st. Johns
bury in the County of Called onia three weeks
successfully, the last of w hich publication to
be at least six weeks prior to the first day of
the next term of Caledonia County Court. to
be held at ST. Johnsbury, in the County OF
Caledonia, on the first Tuesday of December.
A. D. 1904, at which time the said George Al
bert Shurt1eff is ordered to appear, and show
cause, if any he have why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted
Given under my hand at st. Johnsbury, IN
the County of Caledonia, the 10th day Of
September, A. D. 1904.
QuNNETT & SLACK AttY,s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
PASSUMPSC.

The Ladies Mission circle and the
Ladies Village Improvement society will
have a union meeting Friday afternoon
and serve har vest supper in the vestry
from FIVE to seven O'Clock. 1t is hoped
that all will bear this in mind and come
to the vestry for supper Friday night.
John L. Ray is making quite extensive
repairs on his tenement TO be occupied
by Mrs. Thayer.
Prof. Charles r. Taggart will give an
entertainment in the church, October Z,
under the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E..
Mr.. Taggart is familiar figure IN Pas
sumpsic. He will appear with an en-
tirely new program just before beginning
his winters work under the manage
ment of the entertainment bureau at
Boston.
Hiram Banks is very i'll with blood
poison and his recovery is doubtful.
Will Trotter and wife cf Montreal are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Elmer Symes.
They are on their way to Kentucky, to
visit Mrs. Trotter's relatives.
Joseph Symes and family are about to
settle in this village. He is to work for
the Fiber Leather Co.
Mrs. ]. D. Thyng went to Boston,
Monday, with her daughter Amy, who
enters Lasell Seminary at Auburndale,
Mass. Mrs. Thyng will return the
middle OF the week, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Mary Ballou, of Cambridge
b Jennie Haines of Lakeport, N. H.,
visited at S. P. Pinney's last week or
her way to Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basten are attending the
state convention at Newport.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
JUDGING CATTLE.

Some General Remarks as to the
Points of Good Guernsey.
The judging of cattle is becoming
more than ever subject Of interest
with farmers in general. In connec.
ton with the official scale of points OF
the American Guernsey Cattle club the
following explanatory notes have been
made:
We recognize the Guernsey should be.
First-A dairy animal with distinc
tive dairy temperament and conforma
ton, having a strong, nervy structure
with a corresponding flow of nervous
energy and every indication Of capac
ity and vitality.
Second.-In color Of hair shade OF
fawn, with white on limbs and un
der part of body, is considered the
prevailing marking, and some degree
Of uniformity is desirable.
Third.-.One of the important distin
gushing features of the breed is the
presence of a yellow color in the pig
ment of the skin, which is indicative
of rich golden color in the milk. This
is very pronounced in the Guernsey
and held by her to the greatest extent
under all conditions of stabling and
feed. The intensity of this trait is
more marked in some animals and
families than in others, but it should
be kept at the highest standard. II
is fast being recognized that this color
is accompanied oby superior flavor in
the milk and thus in the butter.
Dairy Temperament.
By dairy temperament is meant a
strong overruling predisposition OF
tendency to turn the consumption OF
food toward the production of milk
with a high content of solids, especial
~ butter fat, as against the constitu.
tional tendency, so often seen, to turn
food into flesh. All cattle bred spe.
cifically for dairy purposes should pos
sess a clear and decided dairy temper.
ament, for it is that quality of char.
acter we most desire to establish, en-.
large and perpetuate in the Guernsey
cow.
This is especially indicated by the
shape of the head, showing brain ca
pacity, wide muZzle, open nostril, full
bright yes, feminine neck and con.
struction of the backbone indicating a
strong flow Of nerve power and sup.
port from the brain to all Of the ma.
ternal organs.
Constitution.
In breeding our domestic animals es.
pecially for long service, like the dairy
cow, it is very important that they
should have abundant vital power
which we call constitution Consti
tuition is best indicated by full de
velopment at the navel and strong alb.
dominal walls, showing that the ami
NAL when in a prenatal state was
abundantly nourished by the mother
through a we'll developed umbilica.
cord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28

Judge s. D. Morse's and Newell VIII
liams', have returned to their home in
Washington, D. c.
Major and Mrs. Chancellor Martin OF
New York are guests at the Elm House.
Mrs Ida Babbitt and granddaughter
Miss Virginia Wesson, are visiting rela-
tives in Peacham for few days.
J. c. Mating is spending the week in
Boston.
A called meeting OF Washburn Lodge.
F. & A. M, will be held Saturday even.
ing. Work on the Fellow Craft degree.
Miss Maude Kenneson and sister. Mrs.
Grace Levy, have returned to Boston.
Mrs. F. II. Houser, who has been at
E. w. Sturdevant's. has returned to her
home in Wi.kesbarre, Pa.
Mrs. E. c. Nixon, who has been stop
ping at Thurber's, returned Monday to
her home in Cambridge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
CEMENT WATER TANK.

ure or larger, filled up all the holes
with coarse sand and gravel, wet this
we'll with water and tamped it well
to get it firm. 1 put two layers of
stone this way, then placed smaller
stone we'll laid together and slushed
this with cement made Of one part of
portland cement and two parts OF
good plastering sand. 1 made the
foundation about twenty inches thick
and cement about half of the depth.
I then made form Of rough lumber
Of eight sections for the inside, each
section being two feet eight inches al
the bottom, two feet nine inches at the
top and thirty-one inches wide. The
ends were beveled to fit tight and nail
ed together, except one section, which
was fitted so that it could be taken
out easily when the tank was done
For the outside form made each sec.
ton three feet seven inches at the bot
tom, three feet five inches at the TOP
and thirty-one inches wide, beveled at
the ends and nailed together. Put out.
side, this formed a space seven inches
at the top and eleven inches at the
bottom for the wall. The forms were
well stayed so they could not move.
1 put in layer of stone of uniform
size to suit the space, filled the holes
with smaller ones and slushed this
with cement, filling all holes so as ia
get it solid.
The form should be left on about
forty-eight hours or less if the wealth
er is hot and dry. The form should
also be taken loose from the wall, but
left around it two or three days so ii
will not dry too fast. Let it dry
about a week (be governed by the
weather), then give two coats of ce-
ment on the bottom, inside and out
side. The sand should be sifted fol
this. Let it dry a week before using
Make such pipe connections as you
wish, but have the overflow pipe so ii
can be easily taken out for cleaning the
tank.
If the above directions are followed
the tank should be about seven feet
in diameter at the top, two or three
inches less at the bottom on the in.
side and thirty -one inches deep anc
should have a capacity of about TWEEN
ty barrels Of water.
I am unable to say how much freez
ing this tank will stand. / have 6
tank heater to put in mine and will
take no risk.
The material used was about ter
perches of stone, one load of coarse sand
and gravel, one load of cement sanG
and four barrels of portland cement
says a writer in Farm and Fireside.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
Probate Of Will.
IOSEPHINE F. HIGGINS ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia district. SO.
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office
in ST. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
on the 9th day of September. A.. d. 1904.
An instrument purporting to be the last
Higgins, late of St. Johnsbury, in said dis
trict, deceased, being presented to court by
Alice M. Richie, the Custodian thereof,
for Probate: 1t is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a session of said Court. to be held
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1904.
and show cause if any they may have, against
the probate of said Will; for which purpose
it is further ordered that a copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the CALIFORNIAN, printed at
St. Tohnsbury. previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing.
By the Court, Attest;
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
PYEGATE.

Miss Carrie Kicker went to Northamp-
ton, Mass, to attend Smith College.
The auction sale at 81. A. Nelson's,
Thursday, was well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Wade OF Pennsylvania ar
rived 10 town Friday and will occupy the
United Presbyterian pulpit tor few
weeks.
In the lawsuit of A. A. Miller VS.. B. &
M. r. R.. Wedne sday, the jury agreed Mr..
Miller should recover SIS, 100.
Grace and Dales Nolan, Esdon Mel.
son and John and Charles Gibson were
home from st. Johnsbury Academy over
Sunday.
Mrs. w. l.. McLam of st. Johnsbury
has been spending a few days among
friends ia to wn, returning Monday.
Harry M. Nelson went Monday to
Ithaca. N Y to enter Cornell University
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
WHEELOCK.

r. Holden of Billerica, Mass, visited
at Mr.. Chamberlain last week.
About 40 friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Don McLain gave them a sur
prise party Monday night.
Mrs. McLain's sister returned to her
home in Boston, Wednesday, accom-
panied by her mother, who has spent the
summer here.
Rev. MIR. Pease visited in Mont pelier
last week, returning Saturday night.
A. J. Miller and wife of Newport visited
at A. Craig's last week.
The selectmen have repaired the scales
in front OF the store. setting them further
back and Strengthening the sidewalk,
which will be great Improvement to
the street.
Mrs. A, Kincade and son Of Sutton,
visited her sister, Miss Emma Butterfield.
at the Caledonia Springsihouse, last Sun
day.
George circuit and Will Kelley ret urned
from their trip to Maine last Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
Presentation of Account.
MARGARET KELLEY'S ESTATE


STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate Court. held at the probate office
in st. Johnsbury, in said district, on the 18th
day of September, A. D. 1904.
Crawford Ranney administrator upon the
estate of Margaret Kelley, late of St.
Iohnsbury, in said district, deceased. pre-
sents his administration account for ex-
animation and allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and
partition Of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court, that
said account and said application he referred
to session thereof, to be held at the probate
office in said st. Johnsbury. on the 4th day
of October, A. D. 1904. for hearing and de.
cision thereon: And it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested, by publication of the same three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the CALIFORNIAN,
a newspaper published at st. Johnsbury,
previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and show cause, if any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
BY the Court, Attest,
WALTER p, SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
S.. 90 New York City Excursion.

October 6.-Throu2h HOosac Mountains
aud DeerfieId valley Down
the Hudson River New York City
A Beautiful Descriptive Guide and
Souvenir Booklet Free.
October is the date of the Boston &
Maine Excursion to New York City.
Through the Deer6eld Valley and the
Hoosac Mountains, through the busy
city of Troy, N. Y, to Albany and then
by steamer on either the dav or night line
boats down the beautiful Hudson River
to New York City. From New York
City, the return trip is via the Fail River
Line Steamers and train to B ,ston.
$500 is the round trip rate.
Ifyou are going. or if you desire fur
Their information In regard to the trip.
send TO the General Passenger Depart
ment. Boston & Maine railroad. Boston,
for their beautiful illustrated guide and
souvenir booklet, describing the route.
II will be mailed to any address free.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
BRADFORD.

Mrs. Marcia Teller has been in Boston
the past week looking up the fall sty les
in millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs: Patch Of New York are
visiting at Madam Crooks home.
Mrs. Amos Brown and daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Dartt, of Cambridge, Mass,
were at Hotel Low the first OF last week
Miss Nellie Stride, who has been em.
ployed in Lyndonville for some time
past, has returned and is doing table
work at Hotel Low.
Mrs. w. B. D. Avery lift Friday tor
Hardwick, where she will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Bronson.
Miss Alice Bacon is spending a month
with friends in Cambridge, N. Y.
Mrs. Ellen Jones, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. w. B. D. Avery,
returned to Laconia, Friday.
Miss Sara Parker is spending two
weeks vacation in Poughkeepsie and
New York city.
Mrs. Fred Fletcher and Miss Karlene
Hutchinson were in Montpelier last week.
E. E. Mum is spending weeks vaca.
ton at Arlington Pond in Piermont,
hunting and fishing.
Earle Dearborn, who has been EN-
ployed in the Clark Mercantile store the
past six months, finished work Saturday
and returned to his home in Lincoln.
Charles Kenyon is spending his vaca
ton with friends in Lebanon.
Mrs. Olive Baldwin visited cousin in
Boltonville the last of the week.
E. J. Bayley of Island Pond was in
town last week.
Mrs. K. E Morse and Christabel are
visiting friends at Sugar Hill.
Fay S. Sargent of Grand Forks. N. D.
is visiting his brother, John Sargent.
r. B. Edwards and wife are visiting al
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. c. c. Doty is in Montpelier visit
ing her son.
EdwaTd Robertson returned last week
from Concord, where he has been visit
ing for lew weeks.
Mrs. Calista r. Jones of this town, q
past national president of the Woman:
Relief Corps, has been appointed on the
ST aft of the present president OF ne w. r
c., Mrs. Fannie E. Minnott of Concord
N. H. She is appointed as counselor te
the president.
]. B. Pickett is confined to the hous.
by sickness.
Walter Low of New York was guest
at the Low mansion last week returning
to New York Monday. He has recently
returned from a trip abroad.
H. w. Eaton moved his goods to St
Johnsbury Tuesday.
George Kenyon is working in Prichar6
& Hays store during E. E. Mum:
absence.
Mrs. Alice Landry, state president
Of the Rebekah Assembly, made ar
official visit to Naomi Lodge. Friday
evening.
William Harrison Leavitt died Sunday
morning after painful illness of severa
weeks. at the advanced age OF 80 years
He had been respected resident of this
town for over 40 years. The funeral will
be held at his late home this afternoon a,
O'Clock. He leaves a wife, two sons
DR.. Forest Leavitt of Sumerville, Mass.
and Eugene Leavitt of Southern Pines
N. c., and one daughter, Mrs. John Sar
gent OF this place.
| A. E. Hale spent Sunday in Lee, N. H.
where Mrs. Hale and the children ar,
| visiting her ents.
F. E. Blake is confined to the house BY
| illness this week.