davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
coaches an age when ii should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
Sed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not TO habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
BY druggists, in fifty GIL
cent and one dollar SIP &. 3, t s;;ggss
sizes. You may have ~. ~
sample bottle by mail -al l l4--.ss.99 e.
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swsup,Root
Ing all about it, including many OF the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
DON'T make any mistake but re-
member the name, Swamp koot, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad :
press, Binghamton, n. Y, on every
bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07

and cteerfuIness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that It's not uncommon
for q child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. II the child urin-
ates too often. if the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07


week at Burberry.
Mrs. D. Robbie is again at home af-
ter visit at Faribault.
Jos. Clarity left Saturday night for
Chicago on business trip.
Miss Rose Lafiitt has az her guest,
Miss Pearl Chalk of Duluth,
Mrs. S. w Hanchett of West Du-
luth spent Monday with friends here.
Miss Helen Snyder of Winona is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Ginther Of w. u
st.
Mr. and Mrs. p. O'Connor of w, 4Jh
St have moved into the New York
Block.
Mrs. Chas. L. Miller is at Bemidji,
Mimi, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Brooks.
Mrs. Ecksteen and children of Min
neapolis are the guests of Mrs. Geo.
Enrich
Harry Linton of Chicago is spend
ing few days with Dr, and Mrs.
, Gauvreau.
Miss Mary Kenitf has gone to Bay
field, where she will be bridesmaid at
the Boutin -Ilallehan wedding.
Bishop Schinner made his first visit
to the St. Francis Xavier's Schools in
the East End Wednesday.
Master Ray Smith is recovering
from a sprained ankle, which was
caused by fall from a wheel.
\ kindergarten school was opened
at Itasca Monday and was taken
charge Of by Miss Belle Harrison.
Miss NJ. Hudson of Black River
Falls, spent few days the past week
with Mrs, Wagner of Nemadji Villa.
Miss Nettie Mcfarland, 344 w. 2nd
| St, has returned to her home after an
absence of nearly a year at Oxbridge,
/ Ont.
James Baker and family who form
erly resided on Walbridge avenue
have taken up their residence in the
West End
President Cooper of the Board of
Education returned home the first Of
the week from a trip to Illinois and
Southern Wisconsin.
VIM. Colon moved his family to
rooms in the Northern Block the first
of the week, where they are now
! comfortably located.
Mr. and Ms, James Bardon and
/ daughter returned home Wednesday
4 from Chicago where they have been
visiting for the past two weeks.
At the regular meeting of the coun-
Gil held Tuesday evening and ordi-
nance was adopted whereby the city
/ is to refund s21o,oO0 Of city bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Harris. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Wagner of Nemadji Villa have re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis.
Don't forget the Fair and Bazaar
/ given by the Ladies' of st Francis
! Navies's Church for the benefit OF
the new church, at the Euclid, the
week OF Oct IS,
A number of the members Of the
Knights Of Pythias Of Nemadii Lodge
/ No a attended the banquet given by
/ Pokegama Lodge at their Castle Hall,
Tuesday evening
Our genial mailcarrier, w II
Shumway is wearing a broad smile
and passing the cigars, the event be-
ing the arrival of new mail.carrier,
which came Monday, Oct. 2nd
The friends Of Percy r Agmitage
VIII be pleased to learn OF his promo.
tiou from travelling passenger agent
to district passenger agent for the y
+. Ry with headquarters at Detroit.
Mich
From recent reports received by
friends in the city, Judge Iaiey has
-. l.-.,- T.... 3 fr5 r..a. rtraa.arr7. .Iegart az
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07

All tins and much more help to
make up what is known as the East
End, Superior, Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07


Rev. Harry White spent Thursday
calling in the East End and Central
Park Mr., White is pastor of the
Unitarian Church at Central Park
and holds servises there every sun
day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Edw. Duthy, the Allouez man who
shot his wife recently, was arranged
in municipal court Tuesday and was
bound over to the present tenn Of the
Superior Court, his trial probably be
ing heard the latter part of The month.
The Hudson eleven came up last
night for a strife with the Blaine High
School team They are a husky look
ing bunch of fellows and cousidera.
BILE interest is centered ON the gam
which comes off this afternoon.
At meeting of the members of the
East End band held Wednesday even
ing the following officers We're elected
-, 49,, ,,,..,,;,,,, ,.,,-. ~, L~,,,o
n.as 20, Ta,a,,. rr,,l,
King, Secy.; A, kenitf, Treasurer and
p,,.n puny,a,, Cra+od,or
The marriage of Percy T. Armitago
~ ,. 4.I,o ,,,,,,a 80 tLo h,ida,s
,a.an,. Th,n.dor Ar Armitooe
i., 5,.a,an nocf4o,t 80 tbo Fast
w., aua ~, frionds horo io;r with tha
NJ ~, Observation-Disclosures
- : - - :
1t makes no difference now long
,o''s Is, ~ wv" ,,,, ;.,,;.,a,.;au ,y,,,ti,,,
~. II, IL. t.,,,h,o, tral,i
w., ,,.,,,,,a,,, ,,,, ,,,;,, ,,,o,.o
~. ....,...'1, @-ao,,t, A.. .onr d,,,,
S1t '
jerry M'',S ",' WY. ''''' "'''' 0'''', Ivy, ~. y
- ., '''7 ''''' - ,''',''s'' ~ 70''', ,''',
" '''' . - 90 ''''''o" - '',' '','''''','''
turned to Superior and again taken
apartments at the Euclid Mr.. Kelly
is Chief Engineer of the Itasca Eleva-
tor Go.
c....,-.. -,,...-.., 49,.
,.,,.. any, WV ~ r,,hnan hovo
a sale on pies, cakes, beans, salad
dressing. etc, at i. Booths Notion
Store. The ladies' are all first class
cooks and anyone desiring goodies
sHke mother used to make" can get
them at Z. Booths Saturday after
moons.
~, ,.. -, D--,...,;..,
~ ''',''0' - ~ .,.,,,;',a
of the First NJ. +. Church at the home
of Miss McFarlane this week. Those
entertained were Mesdames Jones,
Whitney, Robb, Colbeck, Mari, Pick
ering, Dryden, Booth, Mcllwen, Nc
Cloud, Miner, Elterman, Hartley, Wy
gard and Atkinson.
c;l- if,.,r want roa G,, lorrh-
~, a,'oa ..,oat hrootb and cod
1JaiIta4an,, paa,., Mn,
tain Tea. The greatest beautiher
known. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask
your druggist.
,.;,-.;,,.,,a.,u,a,,o ,,,o., oad ~,
,;so s, o,. o ,a .,,,,,,,ana We ,aI,, bow
= y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07
THE EAST END.


'''''es rom "i''V was formerly Know
"S "'S' superior, - HeNeFIReIeSs
par OF 'ne Ci'| OF superior ana one
o' the p''h''p'' resident us't'''S'
,u'nS '''''nS Il business III tho west
i.'',,' P'V'e'''"& 10 1--WE III inc E"H'
,'',' ''N.'''S' 90 ''S P'''S"''' 'o''I'"'''
w. 'e,''.'''', sI'""e 'l'eS' us 'A'e''th'
'N'''''' an" "''""9e % ''S "o"'''''u''
nVsS'
nc. '.,'7' I''u Gun oo e'''eu " ''I''e
.''@ ~ ',''''' "7 '''' pau '"''' PI'N''S
II o''''''''S '"o"' oooo P'oP'o AN"
49, o''' 'n'N' P''''''S N'''''"S.
'N''r'''N ""'''S O''"' l''"Ne ~
'o>,''' = '''''' ""''.' '"I' ''''o "o"'"
~ '''''' ''' "''''''''' "'o"S
,,''S ''''' '''I ''N'''o" Is most ueS''"-
"'r
Nv '''''' ''' ''''' "''','',''e - % ','' -
'>u 80 ~" 7'' "''''' W"''" "o"'o u"
49, ''''' wy wen 'q,'"P'" WV"
-, = l,.'1 ~ = ~ lI'''''''' AN" Que VI VIC
..'o' 49, a. ''' - '''' S,''''
4 good parochial school is also hero
with good Accommodations and good
teachers.
The churches are FOR AL denomiua-
tons, Methodist, Episcopal, Prosby-
terrain, Lutheran, Unitarian and Cath
Ole, the latter of which are at the
present time building large heaut.
ful church Of red brick which will
cost about $1,000.
Hotels to accommodate the travel
ing public are here, the largest being
the Euclid, a fine structure in the
heart Of the city, with accommoda.
tons for one hundred guests.
Brick blocks for Offices and light
house Keeping. Albany and Northern
both centrally located and equipped
with lights and heat can be had at a
reasonably low rental.
st. Francis Hospital, large enough
to accommodate l00 patients is here
operated by sisters of charity, trained
nurses afford the patients the best Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

with Co. c. 18th VT When discharged he
was color bearer for the regiment. In the
fall Of 1863 he married Theresa Brown Of
Mortified Falls. Mr.. Spauldng was a
mechanic by trade and ran machine
shop on Union street for the last Is years.
He made many inventions and was a
good business man yet had many misfor-
tunes. At one time he sold patent for
$4,000, to a concern who were rated in
Wall Street to be worth over a million
Before the transaction was completed fire
and floods destroyed their property and
Mr.. Spauldng held their worthless notes.
He was member Of Dewitt Clinton
Lodge, No. H. and 81 member of johnson
| Post. G. A. r., No. q. He was n candi-
date TO Congress on the grecnback ticket
IN the earl sos.
A despatch was received here Monday
afternoon of the fatal injury Of Luther A
Hutchinson, In a collision between a pas
scngcr and freight train at North Water
boro, Me. Mr.. Hutchinson was firing be.
tween Portland and Nashua. two Others
being killed in the wreck. lie is the sol
of j. A. Hutchinson Of South Mortified
and about Is years old. lie had not beer
home for six years but was planning IL
spend the month of December with hi.
parents and sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

Among recent visitors of the normal
were the Misses Orpha J.. Holt Of Will
iamstcwn, Bertha S. Martin of Windsor
Ruth Deering Of Royalton. Clara II.
Emery. Susie Howard and Mrs Everett
Edison OF Randolph. of the class of 1879
and Gertrude Bacon of Chelsea and
Caroline Dcering OF Randolph of the
class; of 19O4-Mrs. Jennie Bryan. Smith,
who las been seriously i'll the past three
weeks. is reported better and it is en-
nectel that she will recover if there are
no new complications.-N. L. Roy
den and wife wer, In Wiliamstowr
last Sunday to attend the funeral of
Herbert Martn.-M L. Washburn ar
rived at his mothers in this village last
Saturday from San Francisco. Thomas
A. Smith, n veteran of the Civil War.
died Monday evening of heart trouble.
Miss Ina Emery of East Randolph was
guest at n. L. Boyden'S from last FRI
day till Sunday.M. ID. Church returned
home from Massachusetts last week. He
| had been there on business for some
time. Miss Edna Morgan died Monday
evening Of pneumonia and Mrs. Edward
| Morgan is very sick with the grip
Patrick Kelley is improving slowly. lie
has heart trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

convicted Of illegally transporting mtoAi-
eating liquor. An Indictment on this
charge was found against him by the
grand Jury AIilani appealed his case hut
il was not entered and he will probably
remain in county Jail until March.
]. NJ. Mead of Colchester qualified Tues
day before Assistant Judge /. II. Wells
i'm the sum of 81 500 as hondsman for II.
T.. Coon of Milton. one of the attendants
Mt the stat" hospital for the insane,
| charged with manslauGhtcr in causing the
| death of Potter Durant Of East Middle
bury. Coon left on the afternoon train
| for Milton.
| Tenjamin Warren Of Middcscx died
suddenly Tuesday morning of heart
| failure. aged CT years. Funeral services
will he held from his late home on the
afternoon of Thanksgiving day. tho Rev
IC. T.. Wclman of this city officiating
| He is survived by a widow ana -FOUR sons
The herd of A. cows owned By +. 7
| Hutchinson of Worcester, which hay,
rccn Condemned hy the State cattle com
mission, were driven to Burlington To bs
ainmshtcrcd at tie rendering plant II
that city.
Tho revision of statutes report to fh'
next legislature has been awarded Il
the Free Press association. whose hi,
was tho lowest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
BENSON.

Mrs Albert Kimberly of the Temple
district is very low from chronic trouble
and s not expected to survive many days.
Edward Norton has moved the past
week from this town in the Deacon Hg-
gins's house to West Haven into n. u.
Smiths house.-There was house warm
ing in +. r.. riggs new house last Thurs
day night at which large crowd in
dulged in dancing all night Farmers
are many OF them trying to do fall plough
ing but are handicapped by the frozen
surface pin King of Kingston place Is
visiting in Brandon.-O. II. Bump and
| son are soon tn take down the old saw
/ mill, formerly owned by Nelson O'Donall.
but now by c. r. Parsons and will build
new one directly east OF it. They will
erect a box factory which will be a new
industry for Bcnscn.-At the union serv-
II ice held at the Methodist Church last Sun
day, the Rev. Irving II. Chlds gave the
sermon, it being n Thanksgiving discourse.
There was n full attendance ana the SER
mon was Greatly enjoyed.-'rhe Rev. Mr..
Childs went to Amherst. Mass ON Mon
day and will spend THANKSGIVING day with
his family at Mrs. childs's home. "A. G.
Moorc's boy. who has been dangerously
ills now thopght to be out Of danger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

During the month Of October the Ran.
dolph Cooperative creamery made 25,soo
pounds of butter: cash received for but
ter S.9,S; cash paid patrons. 800: cost
Ger pound for making, 2 cents ptid per
pound for butter fat, "a cents
Martin l.. Washburn, whose business
headquarters are now in San Francisco.
CAL arrived here from that city Fri
day. He was accompanied az far az Tn
derhili by Mrs Washburn. who is with
relatives there
Two New York parties are interested
in the granite owned by A. II. Bcedlc ant
located ~ his farm south Of this WI
laec. Samples Of tho granite have Loen
analvzed ana pronounced excellent in
quality. Tho ANALYSIS shows tho granite
to be very hard. fine grained. white and
contains hut small quantity Of iron.
7 he only quo stion in regard to this gram
itc is the extent hut from the outside
showing there seems to be n very scncr-
Gus supply.
At the sale of famous horses at Madi-
sor Square Garden las. week. the Ner-
mont bred Alexander horse. Ginger. 2:o3i4.
formcry owned by Fred ". Joslvn. was
sold 10 n New York party for sl.A25.
ne NEXT meeting O1 Tue tntTHI N'I-
mont Pomona Grange will be held with
tho Brookficld Grange in Brooktield
| Thursday. December :.
The stock shipment from this station
| Monday was small The prices paid
were for hogs. to Az cents; calves, A..
To 80 cents. J. II. Galpin shipped car
load Of nilch cows and sprinccrs To- CON
| nccticut.
| Mrs. Dennis Cassidy and Miss Vera
Cassidy left Yesterday for a weeks visit
| with relatives in burlington.
! News was received here Sunday Of the
death of AFRO l.. Adams. who died ir
Hancock after n short illness with rheu
! matte fever. MIR Adams had been n resi-
dent in this village for many years. "nt
for many wears conducted a meat market
here. He was about 81 years old. Tn,
body was brought here Monday from
| Hancock and the funeral was helt
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
| Mann Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WATERBURY CENTER.

Miss Ethel Haywood of Topsham is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. William Simpson,
for Thanksgiving.--J.A A. Gilmore and fam
lily went Tuesday to Albany where they
are to spend hanksgiving The Improve
ment society met at Mr.. ROy's Saturday
evening. Tho Young ladies furnished en-
tertainment.- Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith
returned from Brocton. Mass, Monday.
They expect to remain at their home here
through the winter.-Ncarly a hundred OF
the neighbOrs and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorge Herbert gave them a reception at
the home of the brides parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. A. X. Smallcy on their return from
their wedding trip Tuesday evening. There
were many presents. Cake and coffee was
scrved.-ClaytOn Demerrit returned Mon
day noon to Lowell, Mass, after two
weeks visit homc.-The Whist club met
with Mr. and Mrs. T.. ID. Seavcr Thursday
evening. There were four tahles.-The W.
r. c. held a sociable at their room In
seminary Saturday. Dinner was served
at 1890 and three comforters were tict
for members of the corps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WAITSFIELD

Miss Blanche McAllstcr returned nome
last week from North Montpelier where
she taught the fall term school.-One OF
the street lamps in the covered bridge
exploded last Thursday evening. ana but
for the timely discovery of the accident
BY some ladies. who were passing ana
called some help, the bridge would nave
been burned. Miss Eulie Savage went
last Wednesday to Worcester, Mass, for
a few weoks visit with friends In That
city and vicinity.-Thc chicken pie sup
per last week Tuesday evening given BY
the Ladies' Home Circle. called out
large company. The ladies realized near
~ $4,000 as the result Of their labors.--
rhe Roy Mr. Rer,clc went Monday to
I'cultrcy. where heplans to spend Thanks
giving with his parents.--Walter g.
Joslyn, who recently sold his farm to
George Caustic has made another deal
WI nrchy Mr. taustic deeds the place
back to him. Mrs. Thomas Baker of
planiicld who has been visiting her son,
O. W. Baker for Il few days. return. d
home last Wednesday. Miss Minnie Max
well and Mrs. Henry Carey attended the
teachers examination AT Barre last
week w. T.. Jones went to Boston last
| trll;tV. anu on SuIuTtlHN liz ttt'bu'u wv
| Yale-IIarvard football game. returning
home on Monany.--A fine monument was
! erected last week at the Irnsvil'c
cemctcry a; the grave of Mrs. Fortune.
wfo was buried there last summer
! Miss Alic, Bushnell was in Montpelier
last Friday Aunt Rose Fulton had bad
fall from her bed last Thursday and
suffered a severe fracture of her hip
in consequence. Owing to her extreme
ag" she is in n critical condition. Mrs
George Somcrvile was in town from
Colchester few days last week visit
ing relatives and former ncighbors. -Th'
fire engine which this village recently
purchased from the village of Water
bury was brought to town last week and
Tuesday evening, the 2Sth Il meeting was
held in G. a. r. hall to take steps t6
effect an organization to take charge Of
and operate the machine.-The +. S
Story's moving picture and vaudeville
show. which was to have commenced
six nights engagement here at !. O. o. T.
hall on Wednesday evening. November
90, have changed their plans, and vii
not appear till Il later date.--Mrs ticnr,
Miner. who las been quite sick TO
some time is Thought to be slowly i'm
proving.--R ]. Browne and Miss Lillian
Porter were in Waterbury last Wedncs
day calling on friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
THE CANALS IN MARS.
A. Seen through n Great TelescOpc-
Dots Deserved on the Planet Not
DelieNcd to he InkcN.

Prof. Percival Lowell. director of the
observatory at Flagstaff. Orizoua. adj
dressed the section of arts of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
last week on Recent Researches on tho
Canals OF MARS,
The telescope through Which the recent
observations of the planet were made J.;
"A twenty -four-inch glass and is calleo
thu most space penetrating of any in the
world.
Prof Lowell differed with Prof. w II
Pickering. who announced in l>'2 ina
he discovered forty lakes upon the planet
The speaker said that observations a
Flagstaff showed that the dots observed
ty Prof Pickering were there. but tha
they We're not lakes. The number of tn
dots had increased to 400, as shown upoi
the disks. and We're recognizable to-day
The whole surface OF the planet Wa:
trianGulatcd by lines which were believed
to be canals. These lines showed nc
width. being as line as "A telegraph wire
against the sky. A quarter of mlh
WIDE Double lines appeared near I'M
equator and single ones at the poles OF
Mars.
There was evidence of vegetation rs
the dark areas showed clearer upon the
disk ut the season when the vegetation
on our earth was at its height.
The canals start ut the arctic and con
tinued straight down to tho opposite
pole on Mars. tho water had t. wait un-
natural but artificial. Beginning at the
pole on Mars, the water had to wait un-
til the polar snow caps melted. Observa-
tions showed that every oasis was clasp
ed in a double canal. Prof. Lowell con-
cluded. therefore. that We were looking
| upon the work of some sort of IN
telligence.
In answer to n question regarding inc
| atmospheric conditions on the planet,
Prof. Lowell said there was so niue AIR
on Mars that astronomers failcd 10 uh-
derstand many things presented ny the
| telescopes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mrs. Emma ID. Peck. who has been i'll
for the past ten days with pneumonia.
died early Thursday morning at her
homo in Whiting. She was Ga years OF
age and is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. T.. T. Backus of this town. \
PRAYER was said at her late home
in Whiting, saturday at ten o'clock, at
ter which the remains were brought
here and the funeral was held from,
the home of +. T.. Backus on Grove
street at two o'clock.
Franklin A. Thomas OF Pttsford and
Mrs. Ada " Jones were married We'd
ncsday Nov. % at eight O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
t. NJ Bartlett at Mrs. Joness home on
Franklin street After wedding tour
they will reside in Pittsford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

was IN Massachusetts, over sunday re-
turned home Monday.-Frank l'etrlnS or
Bethel Glledd WAS II guest At Dr i'''ll'lS
Ireccntly.-Dr. y. LBurnctt attended the
meeting of the White River Medical assoc
citation held at White River Junction on
Tuesday.-The Rev. Mr. iiarwood and fam
| ily, who have been guests at the Rev. ;.
G. Goodwins, returned last Thursday TO
their home in Bakclsnod.-Mrs Hattie
Chase who spent the past three weeks
with her cousin. DR. y. +. Dcering and
wife. has returned to her home i'll Bethel.
Mrs. Ruth Lyman returned nome last
,Thursday..-J. NJ. Thompson of Montpel-
Ter was in town from Thursday until Sat
urtay evening. being employed in the
plumbing arrangements OF Inc cottage
which is being erected on the Joseph
Smith monument sroundS.-Miss Lucia
'renncy. who is employed in Derry n. H.,
is spending n weeks vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tenney.-
George Mosher and family have moved to
North Royalton.-M audiue Abbott of tho
II. s. n. S. is spending the THANKSGIVING
vacation with her parents.-Arthur
Stoughton and family have moved to the
house recently vacated by George Moshcr.
Miss Isabelle Martin of Barre arrives this
week to spend Thanksgiving. The s. r.
e. s. closed last Friday for vacation OF
one week.-Miss Minnie Blodg"tt has gone
to her home in Randolph for one week.
w. j. Harrington of Boston is spending
this week at Mrs lmogcnc Goodale's s.
Miss Laura Freeman Of burlington is Wis
ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Frecman.--J. II. Waldo was in Mashied
on business the past Week.-Mrs.. Aver is
visiting friends in Lowell. Mass--Sa niue
Leonard of Pomfrot visited NJ w. V. East
mans reccntly-Dr. and Mrs. Dana f.
bearing are To spend THANKSGIVING witt
his parents in East Randolph.-lI i
Weeks is boarding at William Gould's,-
, Hiss BESSIE Smith recently visited In Yves
Hartford. Miss Judd of STAFFORD was il
town last week.