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Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
MORE PAY
Should Be Given College Professors,
Says English Pedagogae.

\.y Sn,L a., 80 ANN .,.. nf bi,
I.i,r,,t,,. VII, En,,tI i.i. Hit
,isi, il, \r,,,i'.i e. w., r,1, "" y,
II !, y : ,,rnf>I,., -, ~ ,h.,n;,t' -
i-,it.,.,t, cnIl,.,,. ,,I - ~ III; III
~ , h,r,,,,,, ~, H. ,,i,,si,I ~ t,; -
,,.,,tm,.,'t nf ibn riii,, t1.',;,,,,
A. and Z i,r,.,. 'E -
III. WiIti,r, il, ..l,I,..,i,., H., ,j,.,,,
..,iI b., hn,I ior ,,,,,,t ;n,,.,-,,,,'I ~.
,,,,.,t ,,y, f ,'r,,,;',,t;, ii,I,,,,l i
I,ii,, ,,,.,.f.,,ti7,.', n,,,,,.i, IN
,,,, T. ,, ,; j INK ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
OEDHAM.

Mr.; and Mrs. F. w. FOsg have gone to
Par fiarbor to attend the family reunion
ot the togg Brothers and their families.
thas. FoSg and wife Of Ellsworth. Will
ard FogG and family and J. L. Fosg and
wife OF Bar Harbcr Frank W. Fogg and
family; Dedham. Leslie F"-g ana fami-
lN cf Montague are expected 10 be pres
eut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Of Bangor, were
in town. over the Sabbath.
Miss Bsrnfce Mclaughlin. Harold and
Leslie Burrill and Walter F"gg who ar,'
attending school in Bangor.Ntrc at home,
over the Sabbath.
Charles Estes is building a new slaugh-
ter house at Dedham village
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
LIBERTY.

MIS-. Lila Fdmo,ds Of MeIrosa.
Mass is in town visiting he, mo,he-
Mrs. Elisha Norton.
G.. NJ unrd anil T. = Hurd passed
Tuesday IN Belfast
Iittlasa,d ,ora ,.,s;to,s in town l,st
,ynak s;,,.inc ~ tba sanford Hulsn
:. ,,, TO- ,.u. ,a 49,.
~ ~ iiul vi i'"' : IT
u,,rI ,bc ,,e+ wool,
MI' ""u MlS- . - ;,''''.''' "it r"h-
T. N"fS" ai'l .a' .n''Sen =
''', nv" 'i"h the state i'n' 7u""aF
s'''''7'
'''''N' i'"Ilher haS ',"N''i from IN"
plains" 50 called
a., I'LL, ,,, 1,-;r;,,. !, ,,aoa
.ortainod "'S ,'''i', LIN soha ,1"s % W.
ladies At iii bnme Thnrs lav avrnimF 'h, :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
STATIONERY MANUFACTURE
Adopt Bylaws and Title at CHICAGO
Convention.

Chicago. Ill. oct. 5.-StatinncrS ard
manufacturers IT stationery after 4 twn
DAYS session here have adopted bylaws
and title. tn" National Association Of
Stat'"n~rs ana M2nufaCtur,rS Officers
We're elected as follows: President
Fletcher Il. Gibbs. Chicago: yica n,sS;.
dert. Henry g. Bainbridge New York.
treasurer; Abner X. Pratt Boston.
MT GIBBS said the organization was for
the good Of the trade. |o'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
SENATOR HOAR BURIED.
Historic Town Of Concord Scene Of
Impressive Obsequies.

Concord. Mass. Oct. 5.-Thc hi. nrir
town Of Concord. the birthplace. az Unit, d
States Senator George FriShic Huar. took
on mourning garh. TUESDAY, as Il trih-
uta to her distinguished citizen whose
body was borne here to be buried by th,.
side of those of other great men in Sleepy
Hollow cemetery. Throughout the town
business was generally interrupted in or
der that all might participate in some
way in hOnOring the memory Of Mr.. Hoar
The body Of Senator Hoari arrived hero
in special funeral car from the city Of
Worcester. coming over thc'Fitchhurg di-
vision of the Boston & Maine Railroad
hy way Of Aver. At the railroad st ;tion
Il oommittv, Of the following cilizeI : of
Concord assembled as the towns St lcCt-
"a representatives. and as its honorary
Col. Richard F. Barrett. Selectmen John
NJ. kcycs. r. NJ Ifoylc and Stcdmln But
trick. Edward J. Bartlett and Charles W.
Prescott The funeral procession was
formed and started for the edihce of the
Firs. Parish church for the holding Of
brief services. 1t was from this church
that Senator Hoars brother Judge Rock
wood Ioar. and the senator's nephcws.
Samuel Hoar and sherman Hoar. Were
buried. and it is also historically note
worthy in that services We're held there
for Raluh Waldo Emerson The cGifcc
was filed with such a number Of the poo.
pie Of Concord as its accommodations
permitted.
Many were unable to find place within
Ia take par; in the services. These wrr"
conducted 10y Rev. Loren r Mcdonald
the paStcr Of the society They consisted
Of the reading Of Scripture ana Included
also an expression of culOgy on tho life
ana character Of Senator IToar hy Pastor
Mcdonald. At the conclusion Of the sim
Iln service, $ The body of Mr.. Iloar was ar
ranged 50 that the townsucnplc could pass
through thn church ana srt for the last
time the face Of one OF their most emf
nent former residents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
Lady Curzor Is Better.

WIimer Castle. Kent. En~ o,r
a bulletin issued. Wednesday morning
announces that Lady Curzon passed II
luiet night and her condition is some
what better than Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
LIVE POULTRY.
Market prices lower. Total from all
sources. 65.00o lbs Fowl at 1lml2c;
chickens. 11m12c.; rousters, Sc.

Market prices lower. Total from all
sources. $4,000 lis. Fowl At 1lml2c.;
chickens. la 12c; roosters, &C.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
The trade in beef cattle somewhat
slow ana prices easier by &c. on best
beef COWS, &c. lower on bologna cows
practically no demand for bologna
stock. The very best Western steers
q shade stronger than Il week ago
Sheep ana hogs easier. as noticed by
quotations. Sales OF 10 beef COWS, zoe
and 1900 lbs, at iiaTf3c.: bulls, 1910
lbs, ut 2'ac., cows of $50 and lo'o
lbs. at &C.: COWS, $50 and $50 lbs. al
2# g.; | COW Of $40 lbs. 2t $1.S5; ] COW
Of $40 lbs, at 3hc.; | bull Of 1000 lbs
at 2%c.; 80 calves, 100 lbs, n SIC: 5e
calves Of 1i0 lbs. at &c: 30 DO. OF i39
lbs. at SIC; 30 lambs, 50 lbs, at 4'2r.'
S cows Of 700 and 100G lbs, at 1Am
21@c.: bulls, 1900 lbs, at 2Ac.; II
calves, 1l5 lbs, at &c.
At BRIGHTON. LAST WEDNESDAY,
There were more mich cows on the
market and apparently better de-
mand. The price of milk as settled
for the Writer months has had good
effect on tie COW market. Beef catue
in moderate demand at steady prices
Sales OF 30 milch cows of the better
class at S40G $50; 20 calves of 10 IDS
at 6l.c.; ~ hogs $685.; milch cows
$65 each: 20 choice cows, $50; ~ ioI
$50: so calves. j20 lbs, at sac; ~
lambs. so lbs at 4 &c; IL oxen OF l-oo .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
KENNEBEC.
WEEKS MILLS.

Augusta are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
John Plummer
Mrs. Iva Choate is very sick at her
home with gangrene
Daniel Jackson had his buildings
painted clyde Hammond did the work.
| Clyde Seekins and James McLaugh-
| lin are putting up a cider mill in Mr..
Seekin's field to use, this fall.
Miss Nellie Malcolm is passing the
week with friends on the other side Of
China lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Jackson and
| children Of East NaSsalboro. We're the
guests of Alr. ana Mrs. Dean Estes,
| Sunday.
| Mrs. Viola Cu,ldy and little daugh-
ter of Augusta, W"r-' the guests of Mrs.
| tuddy's sister, Miss Nellie Malcolm.
last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Hathaway
| and tW" daughters have gone to All
/ susta to work i'll the Insane hospital.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Mosher have
Let their place to Fred Ni"nring. Mr..
M"shcr has gone to Mi,i,I ,,..4.,';.. to
work and Mrs. Mosher is visiting rrla-
| tiNos in Massachusetts.
! - u'S were pi'"h Gown
in the gale, Friday, but no serious
'''''''''7e 40 "'i'e III 'hIs Nicifilty.
MONMOUTH.
VIM. M"ulton of Portland. the we'll
| known banker, was a guest. ever sun
day, at his CHcle's. Or. {. NJ. Cumston,
=, '''''
| Mrs. Frank Gre"l,l 'f .as tecn en-
.,i ., '.'i'''l'- Ii T'S from -|e" iiamrshlr+,
''0
| Mrs. SANFORD Piummer has returned
from week visit at Bangor.
Inc d"Hih ~ N" lht" Mrs Mary Jack
| Ill l'""'i'i-' "'fuff"i S"lH;ly. Mf%.
1'ck WIS II" id''N "l mas. Jack an
.,,.,,.', ~ "i
| I,.,,.,,, .i 49,, -,ta
u.ith !, ..I,'.,. IL
..r,a, ,t,iii ,i,.i,, :,
Lewiston. Mrs Ftt, Jpvntt of ..o,-
ham i. ! sister " 4 Rn,.nar If
| Soutb No,,n,.1,,b i, g., r,,.ho, of =,
| deceased 1na l,,,i.l n,..u~r.d ru,..-
day, AZ this place, in the family lot.
! John wi,heralI will Ia.ya tbi, weal-
for q Visit II south r,,r,,irI, ~ bis u,
| t,p /, Sa.,tt1a
|
'"'.'S -,
va l'''70 '''1 i'''i
| VI .''' "iH'S ,t':' III '''ii'S'' .ii'S "eaN'
~ 1T '"ir |rp''9. rN.'s II,
VINO ms "i'l"'8 ~ hurry ~ l"' 'ruit
,r,,dnv..J IN. Nr .i.,hton in tho man,.
rracture ~ h,r.j. i IN ,t nra.,nt ,r-
fnrtur.,,.I,, and hnsin.ss i, :. Iittra
;nto,.e....,1 vitr .,i,bn,,o,,, ~ ra;,rb.n,
Is doing everything possible to fill al
orders on time
Harry Er,s+ ne ron, ~ bo,,eal,oa,,
iut- in nra nf tn. ra,.t. ovar ;,rasro+t
r,oe .tn.a
10 '""'','''''"' ''"'' i'''nH vi ->'M
their .,,,ln,a,,i,a iii ,;+tIo srn,. ,,.;ti,
; Mrs. Lucinda Macomber.
Nr nnd Mrs Arth,,r kirhv naa Ni.s
Ttna fyithereII Of p.vere Macs ar.
axn.rtnd ~ arr;v. IN thai,, .,,to ,no,,+
any day.
! The fine new colonial residence of
Jack Chamberlain Oh the Ridge. is now
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Governmcnt
receipts: Fror' Internal revenue. $3.50
f84; customs. sef5.49S: miscellaneous.
$6f,5S+; eXpenditpr, :. $1,000. .00u.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
SOLD BY

OOIO DI
LOCKE 4 HEWET,
r. L. WEBER,
GEO. D. HASKELL,
MERRILL BROS,
GEO. w. WAOLEiGH,
A. M. BROWN,
r. r. WELSH,
AUGUSTA.
r. M. MOVES,
J. e. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY co,
CHAMBERLAIN G. LADD,
GARDINER. :
CHARLES II. CLARY,
HALL0WELL
JACKSON TOWLE,
WINTHROP.
FOLSOM e. MAsTERMAN,
READFIELD CORNER.
A. N. BOWMAN & CO.,
MANCHESTER.
z. L. COVE.
GEO. A. kENNISON.
WHITCOMs & CANNON, =
MORRILL, G. CRAIG,
WATERV!LLE.
w. w. NYE CO.,
FAIRFIELD.
KENT & SCOTT,
BENTON STATION,
A. K. MASON,
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WiNSL0W.
w. E. HiDgoUT,
BOWD0INHAM,
o. 8. SHER4URNE & CO.,
RICHMOND.
FRED p. EMMONS.
BATH.
H0LWAY COMPANY,
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06

The wardcns ana vcstrv If ST. Martin \
parish At New Bedford. Mass. have IMAM
imousIy cleo ted as rector Rcv Edward
Horace. Cleveland Of RidreUood \
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

petition in bankruptcy has been tile,i
~ Greenvield Hall of Hersey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
FARMSatAuCT|ON
in HaIIowelI. on the premises,
OCTOBER II, at 1.30 P. NJ,
sharp, rain or shine. to tho highest bid
der; two miles from r. r. station, Out
lot Road.

% 20 a land. part newly seeded; 500
choice apple trees and other fruit. story
house. cost {gar t. huli. ell stable and
large combined stock ard hay barn, the
home of the celebrated Black Heart
cherry: very extensive Nicw, na"r toy
ponds and lakes fishing ana shontir. :
great opportunity FOR summer oNtit' "r
boarders, stock or truck farm. none bet
ter ca ~ a. land. young and thriving
orchards OF choice apple trees; larg"
storage and hay barn with celebrated
cider-m tone huildinED. tlrst-Class lo"a-
tion for house: apples alone VIII assure
you a living ~ Is To- 20 n. land with
fruit trees; small house and barn: good
opportunity for poultry business. These
three farms are adjoining. and the soil Is
New England corn or potato land.
uuexcelled early and productive. produc-
ing money crops A large wood and tim
her lots, l2on or more cords stumplge
worth s., with valuable granite quarry
partly developed Deposit Of $3.50 hy sue
cessfNl bidders each AZ time of sale Is re
Guired Terms: Ouc-half cash; balance
In easy payments. IL YOU wish t5l 40
tons " new hay. cash
z W. SDGLE AuCtioneer.
for AI.GER V. CURRIER owner.
Sept Is. 1904 septs0d& VITO octll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
WALDO.
Palermo.

Mrs. Stephen Spillcr, formerly of this
place, who has been in town visiting
/, friends for the past ten days, returned
to her home in Boston, saturday.
While here she had a very handsome
monument placed in her family lot in
the Marden cemetery. Her many
friends will be glad to learn that She
has so far recovered from the terrible
effects Of the severe fall that she sus-
tanned many months ago that although
she will be a cripple for life. she is
able to get about quite comfortably
and attend 10 her business.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ j. Nelson visited
his sister, Mrs. Henry Carr Of Albion.
"Wednesday. All are very sorry to
hear OF the sci ious illness of Mrs.
Cars daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hussey.
Christopher Nutter who had a
paralytic shock a month ago seems to
be gaining.
John Black has a new gasoline en-
gine and assisted by Chas. Black has
been cutting tie corn to fill the Va
rious silos about here and has now
commenced throshing grain.
Mrs. Chas. Arnold entertained the
Eranch Mills Whist club. Tuesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Drake of
Albion. and Mrs Ellen Rowe. We're
the guests. T. F. Rowe scored the
largt st number Of points. All pres
ent had very enjoyable evening.
T. F. Young is passing a few weeks
with his daughter in Fairfield, Mrs.
Lena Jones.
John Hatch who has been a year
with his father. Captain Hatch, in the
Philippines. came from Texas last
week to join his sister, Mae, at their
aunt's, Mrs. Abbie Arnold.
The farmers are hustling to get their
applcs. as many have frozen on the
trees on the loWlands.
Amos Jones died suddenly Friday, at
the humc oH his son Woodbury. Jones
on Parmentr Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones We're visiting their son and while
he was harnessing his horse to return
home WAS taken i'll ma before medical
aid could he summoned he was dead.
II" was about in his usual health ana
with his wife attended the China fair.
He leaves a wife a son a daughter, Mrs.
James Turner. and numerous friends to
mourn his death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
At BRIGHTON. LAST WEDNESDAY

Fred Mason. who was kes, Ted N
Biddeford. Tuesday. was SezAQ oSs1
after hearing in the Po1 vsas-
cipal court, Wednesday v'
the charge Of being con
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
PALERMO CENTER.

Mrs. Nellie Palmer of Fas. PittstOn, is
visiting Mrs Wendell Turner.
Rev Mir Leach Of Alma preached q
Sunday.
W. g. Turner OF East jefferson, visited
his parents in Palermo, Sunday.
Hillman Crommett went to Belfast. Sat
ur,.av. to take examination for X. f. d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
HhLLDAUE.

Mrs. John Colby Went to the hospital
in Biddcfurd for treatment. last week.
Mrs. !.uretta Incker of Pittsficld. is
visiting relatives and friends in this
community.
II, Q. Trundy is helping j. Z. Hall
pick apples.
Mrs. Ftta d. Ryncs has returned
from her visit in Bangor
g. Fl. Nose is teaching school at East
Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Davis Of South
Freedom. visited at j. f. Halls, Sept.
y,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06

Mrs. II. P. Hathorne and Miss Flora
Leonard started fur St. Louis. Monday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06

Mrs Addie Piper, who has passed
the past week in RockIand, returned to
her home in Troy Monday.
As' Lulu Marsteller 5Ild Mrs. NJ. T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-01
LOWER WATERFORD.

Miss Anna Carter spent few days
with friends recently.
Miss Mary Hird returned home Satur-
day from New Boston, N. Fl.
Mr.. M orley of Barre is guest of Rev.
J. w. Hird.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Morrison and
Alfred Morrison of ST. Johnsbury spent
Memorial Day at George Morrison's.
Mrs. Belle 6. Grout spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Belinda Gates, at East St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Husband of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. B. /.
Staples and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jewett
of st. Johnsbury, were guests at the
hotel, Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Henderson left Saturday for
Benson, where she will visit her brother.
Mrs. James E. Parker returned to her
home at Randboro, P. O., Monday.
Mrs. Celia Bailey and daughter Mil
dred left Monday for Boston for a bust
ness trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-01
Given To The Sick On Trial.
w. b. Eastman's Generous Offer
Hy0mei Treatment Costs NOfhiu
Unless 1t Cures Catarrh.

w. b. Easfman's Generous Offer
HyOmei Treatment Costs Nothing
Unless 1t Cures Catarrh.
Many who are in need of Hyomei the
treatment that cures catarrh without
stomach dosing, have not yet realized
its wonderful healing powers. He
wants every one who is troubled with
catarrh or catarrhal colds, to get a
Hyomei outfit from him with the under
standing that it is absolutely free unless
it cures catarrh and frees the system
from germs of grippe and influenza.
The first days use of Hvomei will
show by its exhilarating and vitalizing
effects, that it is doing good. Use it for
full north entirely at w. B. Eastman's
risk. If, at the end of thirty days, you
can say that Hyomei has not helped you
he Will return your money without
question or argument.
The complete Hyomei treatment costs
but one dollar, and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the pocket or
purse, a medicine dropper, and a bottle
of Hyomei. The inhaler will last a life
time, and if one bottle does not cure,
extra bottles can be obtained for fifty
cents. 1t is the most economical of all
remedies advertised for the cure of ca
tarrh, and the only one where you can
obtain a months treatment from your
local druggist that costs nothing if it
fails to cure.
Try Hyomei for a month. It cannot
harm you, as it is purely vegetable, and
cures catarrh without any stomach
dosing. fit fails, the loss falls entirely
upon w. B. Eastman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-01

| George Wells, through his counsel, c.
| c. Fits, has brought a suit of damages
| for S25, 900 against the Central Yer
| mont Railway Co. for injuries received
at Wardsboro last June. Mr.. Wells was
riding in passenger car attached to a
freight train. A freight car jumped the
track, bringing the train to sudden
stop. Wells was thrown on his back
across the back of the seat in front, in
juring his spine. He has been confined
TO his bed until recently, but is now on
crutches.
The handsome mausoleum for the
Kimball lot in the Southview cemetery,
Randolph, is about re ady for the occu-
patton of it by the remains of that hon
ored Randolphite, the late Col. Robert J.
Kimball, whose body will be brought
from Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn.
The exterior is in a modified CORN
THAN design and is of Barre granite. It
is II feet long and 13 feet high. Two
steps and platform extend across the
entire width of 10 feet. An art window,
selected by Mrs. Kimall, is in the rear
opposite the entrance. There are eight
crypts, or inches for caskets.
contract has been made with Frank
E.Cleveland, architect of Boston, for plans
and specifications for an entrance, NOR
tuary chapel and receiving vault for Green
Mount. Cemetery at Montpelier as provi-
ded for in the will of the late John E. Hub
bard. The chapel will be of the English
Gothic style ofarchitecture. Theimaterial
used will probably be granite. The struc-
ture will be 1O3 feet long by Is feet wide.
The chapel will have seating capacity
of about 60 people and the receiving
vault will contain so catacombs for the
receipt of bodies.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-01
NORTH WALDEN.

After June Is, r. F. D., No. 2, will be
established, starting from East Hard
wick postofice about a.. M, going to
Will Young's and Mrs. Joslvn's, to the
South Walden road as far as the Metho-
dist church; thence over the hill past Rev.
]. Thurston's; turning at Sawyer Far
rington's and going past Mr.. Smiths
toward the Heights beyond George East
mans; left hand turn before reaching
the schoolhouse, onward over the hill.
past the Buck place to the Four Corners,
thence onward over the Stevens hill,
past Sawyer Farrington's to Henry Pat
terson's; easterly to H. F. Kittredge's;
from thence past Fred Aliens to the
Four Corners, to the Ordway mills on
the mountain; thence westerly to 6. II.
Hazelton's, past L. S. Orton's, reaching
the main road near the schoolhouSe in
district No. 5. The route will terminate
at East Hardwick and cover % miles.
Last Friday evening about 20 neigh
bors and. the Ladies' Aid from East
Hardwick gave Mr.. Darling's family a
genuine house warming. It was very
enjoyable occasion. A fine literary
and musical program was carried out.
A bountiful supply of refreshments were
furnished and the cordial welcome which
was extended to these new neighbors,
and the feeling that their coming to live
among us will be quite an acquisition, is
unanimous.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingsbury from
East Barnet visited at O. D. Kingsbury' s
last week.
c. J. Bells family attended the wedding
of Charles Hatch at Cabot, Wednesday.
Ed. Smith Of Cabot took small drove
of cattle from this vicinity to Barre,
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, ''shut in,'' has
started on a visiting tour among her
friends.
Mrs. Harvey Parker from Denver, Col,
accompanied by a committee from the
W. R. c., gave an interesting talk in the
school, Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-01
NEWARK.

Eden Gray and Minnie Washburne
visited friends in St. Johnsbury and
Danville recently.
Mrs. c. o. Cheney and son Van are
visiting friends in Littleton, N. Fl.
Warren Fairbanks and a lady friend
from St. Tohnsbury visited his parents
over Sunday.
Fred Dolloff accompanied by Mr.. Carr
of St. Johnsbury visited his parents SUM-
day.
Grace Rexford is stopping at L. D..
Gordon's.
Harley Ball has begun work for
Henry Lee.
Several from town attended the Mem
oria1 services at Burke, and others went
to Willoughby Lake, Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-01
PEACHAM.

The members of the Ladies Ver-Cal-pe
Club met with Mrs. Abby Hunt Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. L. R. Varnum, Mrs. Eliza
Renfrew, Mrs. Maria Whitehill, Mrs. Blair
from West Barnet, Mrs. Ada Blanchard
assisted the hostess in providing the
bountiful lunch. One new feature at the
last meeting was the delicious ice cream
from bricks made by James Shields. He
began making it in this way last sum-
mer and will continue the work this
year. Among the company was one
Orr from South Peacham, who spent the
winter in California. and who was as
glad to be here as all were to welcome
her. Nineteen responded to the roll call
and a few invited guests were present.
There will be a meeting of the two clubs
Monday afternoon, June 6, With Mrs. J.
K. Williams at the parsonage, to which
the members of the Sixty Club and the
Ladies Ver-Cal-pe Club are all invited
with their husbands.
Those of the 6. A. r. who happened to
be in the 9Th Vermont Regiment are for
tunate, but only three low in to wn belong
to the number: Milton Farrow, Nelson
Bailey and Robert Stevenson. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Nelson Bailey, Mr.. Stevenson
and Mr.. Farrow have accepted Senator
Proctor sinvitation to visit him at Proc
tor on his I'D birthday. They left this
morning on the special train provided.
getting there in season for dinner and
will return Thursday afternoon.
Chester Edwards had the misfortune
to burn his right hand very badly last
week while heating some oil for his paint
over a fluid lamp. so he will be unable to
continue his work al nreSert
A niece of Mrs. Eliza Esden. Mrs
Estelle Esden VOORHEES, from Ogden,
Utah, is spending some weeks with her
aunt at East Peacham, and with other
friends in town.
DR.. James Blanchard from White River
Junction. and son of Horace McClarv
from Windsor, were with Mrs. McClary
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raw and little
daughter from PassumDsi were in town
SUNDAY and Monday, the guests of 6. A.
Kenerson.
Miss Mabel Stevenson has been quite
i'll with pneumonia at Charles Kenerson's
but is better.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Matthew put a small white
Dean IN ner ear saturday night and
crowded it in so far the doctor had to
work some time to get it out.
J. II. Goodrich from McIndoes was in
town Saturday repairing pumps. pipes,
and doing other work in his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Durham
and Mrs. Grow from st. Johnsbury were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Chamberlin
the first of the week.
Glen McLochlin is at his fathers in
South Peacham.
Mrs. Rena Lawrence Hunter from
Montreal is at her fathers in East
Peacham.
Charles Hutchinson from South
Peacham has been suffering from an in
jury to one arm.
Mrs. Ferguson has not been as well
the last week and Mrs. McClary has
been caring for her.
6. A. Kenerson has sold the little
cottage which he rebuilt last fall, and
a garden lot. to Thomas Matthews.