davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Y. NJ. .. a. NOTES.

Mr.. john Ryan, Grand Trunk Eu-
gineer of BrockvilIr. Canada. who for
many years has made a special study of
astronomy, and now occupies the envia-
BILE position of recognized authority in
this great science, has been secured for
a lecture this Thursday evening at $50,
in the Association Lecture Hall Mr..
Ryan has gathered charts, globes ana
maps which illustrate in remarkable
way his subject. Being fortunate enough
to secure the services Of Mr.. Ryan at
reasonable cost, We are giving the citi-
zens the benefit of the same. aud an
admission charge OF only 10 cents is
being made. All are invited.
Next Sunday will be Fanny Crosby
Day" in connection with the mems meet,
ing. This celebrated hymn writer at
tains her eighty-tifth birthday on Friday
the 9th and the Association, as we'll as
the chuches in many parts of the laud.
will suitably recognize her great and
lasting services to humanity by the use
of a number of her beautiful aud
inspiring hymns on tina: day, thirteen
of which appear in our Association
hymn book Mr.. Porter II. Dale has
kindly consented to take charge of the
service and make an address. Mr.. 0.
NJ. Carpenter will sing one of her most
beautiful compositions namely: "Some
Day the Silver Chord will break" This
meeting is held from to p. NJ and
will be memorable one we have good
reasons to believe. We trust every man
who can make it possible to come will
be in attendance. All are cordially in
yital
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
GLADYS AILEAN HARMON.

Gladys A. Harmon died at her home
early Monday morning, March 20, Of
consumption, following an illness Of
several months, aged fourteen years and
one month. The funeral was held at
Christ Church Wednesday afternoon.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
grief stricken parents and surviving
children. A friend contributes the fol-
lowing;
As was travelling through rough
and tangled wilderness, saw, hidden in
the under growth beside my path, pure
and lovely white flower, which shed
forth abundance of sweetest fragrance.
1t seemed to tell me that although the
way was rugged and the Journey toilsome,
vet there were many pleasant things
along the thoruy path, aud the reward
at the end OF my pilgrimage would be
we'll worth the struggle necessary to
attain it; and | thought could not
continue on my journey without that
beautiful fragrant flower. Aud so |
plucked it and placed it with teuderest
care in my bosom. In one short hour
II was bruised. withered. and dead
thing. While | was weeping over my
sore loss found that the fragrance OF
the little flower was stronger than ever,
aud again placed it next my heart. it,
little form soon dried and turned to dust
but its sweet perfume arose and re-
NAMED with Inc even to my journey 5
end.
Such beautiful flower was our deal
little Gladys Harmon. She cheered the
path of every weary pilgrim who CHANGED
TO discover her beautiful character, bu
she could not live long apart from he
real home in heaven. She was too pur'
and tender for rough world lik'
this. But the memory of her beaut,
and sweetness will remain with her par
ents. brothers and sisters, and all. he
friends and companions, and her gentl
and loving example will go with, ant
encourage them all on their way through
the toilsome journey of their earthly life
.Requiem aternam dond ei Domino, {
, lur perpetua luceat ei.' "Grant ne
!, eternal rest, o, Lord, and let perpetua
light shine upon her" l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
ESSEN COUNTY COURT.

The following is list OF jurors drawn
for the March term OF Essex County
Court, which conveues at GuildhaiI next
Tuesday. March rs:
bloomfield, Edwin Robinson, y. W.
Walhug, \. W. Bartlett. Brighton.
Henry Lafountaiu, Jacob Farmer, Orrin
Stevens, Joseph McKelvie, +. j. Emery
Brunswick, Alvin y. Taylor. Canaan,
Napoleon RosSeau, Joseph \. johnson,
Frank j. Hartshoru. Concord. Geo II.
DAVIS. Don 4. Pike, Allen +. Morse, +.
6. Newton. James K. Hoyey. East
Haven, {. II. Amadon. CRANKY, Allen
VI. Carpenter. Guildhall, Walter Ball.
). X. Moody, Guy c. Hayes. Leming-
ton, o. c. Sims. Luneuburg, VIM. X.
Bell, Charles W. Thomas, Harley W
Powers, Ira Carpenter. Maidstone, )
W AIIin, Jr. Norton, Clark Rich.
Victory. NJ G.. LETTERS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Lexington.

Mrs. George X. Ramsay has returned
from a visit to 81. Johnsbury
Frank Holbrook Of Derby stopped in
town over Sunday,
Hugh McGiuty's horse was frightened
at railway train the other day aud the
result was a badly damaged sleigh.
We forgot to mention the vote on the
license question at our last town meet
ing. 1t was yes 1 no IS.
The Nancores have advertised their
household goods, etc. for sale at auction
next saturday. and Intend to start for
California next week.
Fred Read has his big wood pile
sawed. The Brackett boys with their
machine did the job.
A. T. Holbrook went to Guildhall
last Monday on probate business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Letter to o. L. Mansur.
ISlnnd Pond Eermont.

iStuffu bitI tfHpHt'
Dear Sir: The way to buy paint is to
go by the name. There is aname never
seen on sham paint or weak paint OF
short-measure paint: Devoe.
There are a hundred different names
in paiut. Some are sham; some weak ;
some short-measure and some all three.
II there is another such paint as
Devoe ead.aud-zinc, we don't know it.
There are few fairly good paints; a
few; only one Devoe. A gallon Devoe
is worth a gallon-and-a-half of those
few.
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, of Plainield, y
j., always used fifteen gallons of mixed
paimt for his house. Last spring he
bought ID gallons OF Devoe and had 4
gallons left.
Yours truly
90 F. W. DEvoE & Co.
John w. Thurston sells our paint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24

Fresh eggs are uoW s-lIug al % cvut,
per dozen.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex Sto,t welcomed
Tuesday. March II, an addition to THEN
family circle. a daughter.
Charles Later has been engaged a,
clerk hy o. L. Mausur, commencing hi,
engagement last Monday.
SThe high school and grammar school
close the winter term next week, aud
will commence the spring term after q
weeks vacation.
Mrs. d. Sterl. returns home today,
after an absence of four weeks in New
York and other places, combining bust
uesS and pleasure. That disconsolate
look of Dams has almost disappeared.
The entertainment At TIE opera nous,
the evening of st. Patrick's bay attrac
ted, as was expected. large audience,
aud the capital programme presented
gave very general pleasure. The sing
ing and other speciaIties were OF high
order Of merit, aud the address by Peter
II. Flaherty, who took for his subject
salient Points of Irish History" was
masterful. aud commanded the closest
attention. He was frequently applauded.
Following the programme a season OF
dancing was enjoyed. As whole the
occasion was a marked success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Concord.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Moody went to Boston
March II to select her spring millinery,
accompanied by her daughter Verna, to
be absent about two weeks. Miss
Mamie Harvey has charge of her store
during her absence.
A large number in this vicinity have
been having the grip during the past
two weeks.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Horace
Hastings, the Rev. Thomas Butler has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Guild

The Christian Eudeayor meeting va,
held at Mrs. John Paige's Wednesday
evening.
Miss Nina stillings was in town
Tuesday.
Five teachers took the examination
held here this week.
Asa Bosworth Is a visitor in town.
The Ladies Society met with Mr.,
Charles Flanders last Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs, \. F. Euright stopped witt
Rev. and Mrs. u. {. Thatcher while IT,
town.
Herbert NJ. Hubbard is quite i'll at
this writing With the grip.
Mrs. Henry Booth is visiting he,
laughter, Mrs. Davis, at Meadows, y
II.
Essex County Court couyenes next
Tuesday. March 2s.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Parlor Pride Stove Polish.
llQUI0-Resdy for instant use. \ fe

-lrops Of ParIor Pride Stove Polish gives
the stove brilliant lustre shine, max.
ins the stove fit for the parIor Ne
soiled hands-easy to apply-alwaye
ready. Requires no water or mixing
water used in paste polish rusts the
,toye). No dried mp paste remains after
using awhile. Parlor Pride good to the
last drop. Sold by all dealers. Large
sample bottle free (no express or postage
to pav.) Give aame OF your dealer aud
address PARLOR PRIDE MFG. CO..
Boston Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24

Ross Eucampment No. 4. |. o. o. F..
~ili hold IL regular meeting Tor the cur.
rent month next Tuesday evening ats.
Mr.. aud Mrs. b. y. Robinson OF
Coaticook, Que, have for several day,
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pome-
roy.
Misses VI. \. Lee and Mae Cabana
are home from Gorhan. y. H.. having
just completed very successful terms
Of school.
Robert Thompson has gone to Derby
to do the plaster aud brick work on a
new three story building, expecting to
be absent three weeks or mora.
Miss Strathern. milliuer, mas gone to
market to secure the latest creations in
millinery and fancy goods. Her good
taste assures her patrons the best Of
everything.
Miss Martha Davis, teacher at New
port, closed the winter term last Friday.
and returned To her home here last Sat
urday to enjoy short vacation. She
vas accompanied by Miss Ash who will
spend few days here.
1t is with pleasure that We learn that
F. J. Emery is receiving a very large
patronage in his new restaurant. and he
certainly deserves it. for he serves in q
nice manner, an excellent bill Of fare
which is cooked Just right
The teamsters in smart's logging
camp are vieing with each other as to
who can haul the biggest load, and one
hauled last week will give them some
thing to do to equal. The load IN ques-
ton, hauled by four horses, sealed l3, 400
feet.
Stern Brothers are displaying their
new spring goods, showing the new and
up to date garments, dress goods, neck
wear, furnishings, etc. The store is
crowded with all kinds OF nice things.
cut the greatest attraction Of all just
now is the handsome Sml rugs, sell
ing at 9S cents, with choice OF two
hundred from which to make selec
ton.
VIM. Holmes for a year past train
master at this port, sewers his connection
with the Grand Trunk Company in a
few days, and will leave next week for
Kentucky to re-enter the employ OF the
Galena Signal Oil Co. With probable
headquarters at Louisville. Mrs. Holmes
and two children will accompany him,
and while regretting their departure all
will wish them continued success and
happiness in their new home.
Beginning with next Sunday, the ser
mons for the remaining four Sunday
evenings in Lent, by the Rector Of
Christ Church, will be an exposition OF
the .Benedicite," or The song OF the
three holy children" in the fiery furnace,
showing its special appropriateness for
the Leuteu season. The remaining sub.
iects in the course entitled The Chain
Of our Sins, to be preached on Sunday
mornings will be March 26th, The
Chain of Indifference April pad, The
Chain Of Pride April 9th, The Cham
of Intemperance; April 10th, The
Chain of Worldiness." The subject for
Good Friday, at the morning service,
will be, The Bands of Love" Easter
morning, prisoners of Hope
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
TO CURE A CoLDIN DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. f. w. Groves
signature is on each box. zoe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Local Business Notices.

New wall paper decorations at Bos,
NOrth's.
Dr. Trynho.me, Dentist. viii IT, here
every wesS from saturday, until Mon
day noon. Gas administered. Office
over post Office.
Bows wfee,harroNs, carts aud wagons
Bosworth Store Co.
\ new line OF go-carts al Bosvorths.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining uneallei foI
at Island Pond post Office, March i:
Miss Julia ToW.e.
-. II. Hauuett.
Z. K. simpson.
lissfi0s .Adr,rfised Letters.
-. ". Carpenter, Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Wi1'oughby
he
Cash Grocer
FOGG {: UOBSON.

=. + ~ s. L a-an'> dry goods store
Ea- I'm IA open door.
lr-0o .--- invited in
T. sample ,a> we keep therein.
-.a..~ here can always find
.r..e '~. Goods to suit their mind.
so Shes have every style,
Wish ''.--- ear t. make You smile.
>,- -a--a- Tu~5at-with Needles too,
*-. everything With which TO DO.
l- ~..as -.1i t. shed the rain.
A'-.-s ..a3 we DO maintain.
An. PRINTS every style We keep
E--. SO wra .luGh-pr those who weep
f.1 .@- see the goods yourself.
had ---n u1 the upper shelf.
-rat. E.a wan: be pleased to ask,
l.,..g au- good is not n task
.f- 70. TIA is QUICK SALES FOR CASH"
Tie o.s- Vt stock, and no ones trash.
v'-- J, a~- q ways new and nice,
Ea7T5.-e re ask an honest price.
Respectfully yours,
with -l1u.> for trade we remain.
Your obedient servants,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
Our Groceries

are always fresh, and
ugw things in this line
are constantly finding
their way to our shelves
and they are sold at the
most reasonable prices
possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-24
TOWN TOPICS.

When the buds begin to bud,
And the wind besius to blow,
And the s.ush turns into mud.
And the crocus starts TO crow,
When the snow melts on the walk.
And the waIkius's getting bum,
Then W. spring this line Of talk,
'Geutle. balmy spring has come"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
Norwich Beat GrayS at Norwich Yester-
day-SCore 9 to 8.
Lowell Defeated in Games Of Inter-City
Bowling League.

The Providence Crays went 10 Norwich,
yesterday and in a seven-inning game
we're defeated by the local Connecticut
League aggregation by score OF to 9.
The game was called by Umpire Steinoerg
ut the end OF the seventh inning on ac-
count OF darkness, I'm spite OF the protests
or tho visitors. who declared that there
vns pIentv OF light 10 play az least an
other inning, II being then hut o'clock
DARK clouds being the umpire's excuse Tor
ending the contest
The locals won nv timely hitting In the
LAST three innings. whitley was found for
1S safe hits. six OF which were Tor two
bases while Providence found Robinson
for six singles and three doubles. The
C~ays punched their hits In the third and
nth innings scolIrP seven runs three
rank errors by the Norwich in1eld aiding
the scoring In the NTH,
Tho visitors played a much better game
IN the field than did Norwich. making but
two errors. against five for the home club.
The locals also did poor work on the
Eases several opportunities 20 score being
lost in this manner. Rock played a splen-
did gg me M short. his fine stops and
tlrowr robbing the Norwich batters or
several hits. and Aubrey and Manager
Iunn did good work on their respective
tases The two errors made by Provi-
6ence were charged 10 Mullen and Brodie
snd were on hard chances. The Provf-
Il ,nco team worked well together both in
the field and at the bat, nearly ali OF the
runs being earned except those in the
fifth inning
Whiteley's wildness proved costly. the
six hs seas on balls which he gave figuring
lPrsely I'm the home teams scoring Rob-
inson. on the other hand. had good con-
troll and allowed only one man 10 walk TO
the initial sack Robinson struck out sew
ea ba tsmen and Whiteley six.
Tho Grays were TIE first 10 score, send
ing four men across the plate In the third
ini ing, on doubles by Mullen. Brodie and
Conn. with Dunn's single In their half OF
the inning the Norwich men batted out
two runs. In the NTH inning the home
team went up IN tho air, and base on
talls and three errors OF the schoolboy
type by the local inheld netted the Grays
three more runs Norwich increased its
toisl 10 four in the same inning In the
sixth the visiting team got its eighth and
final run, while in their half of the in
ming the Norwich bntters pounded whit
icy's curves TO all points OF the compass
and sent three men across the plate, put
ting the home team but one run behind.
The visitors were blanked in their half
OF the seventh. while the locals continued
their hard hitting and scored twice put
ting them I'm the lsSd by a score OF TO
9. The umpire called the game at the end
OF this inning, i'm sTite OF vigorous pro-
teEts from Manager Dunn. who declared
thst there was plenty OF light TO con-
tinue. There being no regular umpire on
hand. the Norwich club sent in one OF its
players. Steinberg to officiate. while KEEL
iy. Providence PLAYER looked after the
Interests OF the visitors. Attendance 1900.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

NECK WAS
BROKEN

Friedland Johnson, a Swede. about %
years OF age who was employed az a
laborer on the Henry G.. Russell farm
while engaged in unloading a wagon
load OF leaves In the basement OF a large
barn on the farm, was instantly killed.
Johnson is thought 10 have struck his
head against a beam OF the barn. when
the horses started UP suddenly. for the
neck was broken and the face badly
lacerated.
Yesterday afternoon he was driving a
two-horse farm wagon. with which he
was hauling leaves TO the barn and
placing them IN the basement 70 be used
in bedding for the horses.
The harm Is raised a considerable dis
tance above the ground, and the inter
vening space is sufficient 70 allow a
wagon to pass under the main floor OF the
building
Mr.. Madison had cautioned johnson 20
be careful in backing his wagon into the
basement that he did not strike his head
on a beam. and the man got his load of
leaves into the space without mishap.
Johnson had apparently finished un-
loading his leaves and was driving out OF
the basement when his horses started
suddenly. causing him to strike his head
violently against the beams supporting
the main floor OF the structure
An examination proved that the man's
neck was broken. Johnson was dead
when Mr.. Madison and one OF the farm
hands arrived. and from the nature OF the
injury il is supposed that Johnson must
have died instantly.
Mr.. Madison drove 10 East Greenwich
and notified Deputy Coroner Frank r.
Hill OF the accident. and the latter tele-
phoned TO Medical Examiner Charles s.
Christie at Riverpont The latter. after
viewing the body. ordered II removed 20
Hilps undertaking rooms in East Green
wich. where IL will await a claimant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
RECOVERING BICYCLES.
Thus Far Twsnt-SLr Stsen BY Williams
Have Been Secured.

Up to o'clock last night the detective
department had recovered IS bicycles or
the many that were stolen in this city
within the last two months by
Arthur L. Williams. who was arrested in
seekonk by Detectives Ahearn and By
ron last Monday.
These officers took Williams in on a
searching trip yesterday, and when they
were ready TO leave Seekonk yesterday
afternoon, had an express wagon loaded
with wheels that had been recovered
from farmers and Italians. They will ge,
nine more today.
These wheels, which were valued at
from SIS TO $50 were sold by Williams for
about 81 each.
On yesterdays trip some OF the irate
Italians wanted to let daylight into and
blood out OF Williams by the use OF
knives, but were held in allegiance by the
detectives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
FELL FROM LADDER.
Abraham Rulse, Sign Painter, Sustained
Conclusion Of the Brain.

Abraham Rolke. "a years old, residing at
IL Benefit street, and who Is OF the firm
of Rolke brothers. sign painters. at s5
Westminster street. had a bad fall at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He was removing a sign from over the
doorway OF 2ll Union street. and was
standing on a ladder about 10 feet above
the sidewalk. when the sign broke away
from a bolt and fell, striking him with
such force that he was dlslodged from the
ladder.
He struck head first on the concrete
walk and was made unconscious.
Rolke was taken into the Cloverdale
Creamery companys store. close by.
where every possible attention was given
him.
An ambulance was called and Rolke
was sent to the Rhode Island hospital.
He was found 10 have sustained con-
cussion of the brain and to have sustained
internal injury
This morning he was reported TO have
had a very comfortable night and ~ have
a good chance for recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
BROWN MEETS TUFTS

The Brown Varsity baseball team is to
play its third home game OF the season
this afternoon with Tufts AZ Andrews
field. A close contest is expected. Welch.
who has not been in the box for Brown
for several years, will do the twirlins
for the Brown and white He Is a
southpaw, with considerable speed and a
variety OF curves. During the past week
he has been practicing the spit ball
with good success. The Brown nne-
up this afternoon will he the same as
for the Holy Cross game with the excep-
ton OF Erod who injured his knee last
Wednesday and will not be able TO re-
sumo play today Thomas H. 10 hold
down the initial bag. Although Thomas
Is not Thoroughly acquainted with his
new position. he ts playing n good game.
The Tufts team will have it's best pitcher.
Donavan. I'm the box.
The lineup OF the home team In this
afternoons contest will be as follows;
Hove. 3b.; Thomas. ID: Hamilton, g. 81;
Tiff, l. T.: Dickinson. Oh: Pryor, G. T..
Welch, p; Paine. c.. and Graham. r T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
THIRD GAME TODAY

This afternoon al o'clock the Grays
will meet the Olneyville team at Melross
park. in what promises 10 be one OF the
best exhibition games OF the season. Each
team has won a game. and the rubber
this afternoon will cause both sides TO
put forth their utmost efforts 10 pull out
a victory. Manager Dunn announces
that Cronin will pitch the full nine IN
nings for the Grays, and Harry Hatch
will probably he in the box for Oney-
Vile
The batting order Of the Grays was
changed slightly in the game at Nor
wich yesterday. and Dunn thinks the
change will prove a good one. Mullen
now leads off. followed by Ball. the new
right fielder: Dunn. Brodie, Conn. Aubrey
Rock catcher and pitcher in the order
given. This makes a well balanced bat
ting list. with the men who have shown
good hitting form placed where their
work VIII count for the most.
Tomorrow at Rocky Point the Grays
play against the champion Boston Amer
leans and the game will be sure to at
tract large crowd If the weather Is
pleasant ON Monday the last exhibition
game 81 the PRACTICE season will be
played at Melrose park, tho Grays op-
posing the Brown university nine. on
Tuesday the team leaves for Newark
where the Eastern league season will
open on Wednesday. Pitcher Eddie
Poole whom tho Grays secured from
Brooklyn. reported last evening and may
be used against Brown on Monday.