davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

Capt. John Henry Greaner. gal
liant Confederate officer. and for many
years one Of the leading tobacco
manufacturers in Richmond, died in
the residence of his son. Mr. Charles
tt. Grcaner. in Raleigh avenue. Hamp-
ton Heights. yesterday afternoon
Capt. Greancr had been sufferer for
more than n year with heart trouble.
The body will be taken to Richmond
tomorrow morning and the burial will
he made in Hollywood cemetery.
Rev. A. o. Sykes, of ST. Paul's
Episcopal church, Newport News, OF
which Captain Greaner had been Il
communicate since coming here. will,
conduct the services at the grave.
His Long Record.
Captain Greaner was born in
Richmond, June Is, 1924, and was
therefore little more than 81 years
old at the time of his death He was
the son OF the late William Greancr,
for many years engaged in the tobacco
business
When the Civil War broke out. Cap.
tain Greaner entered the service of
the Confederacy az captain of Com.
pany Ii. First Virginia Infantry. He
served throughout The entire war, talk.
ing part most conspcnously in many
of the big battles. He was in Colonel
SINNERS regiment.
Promoted to Major.
About 4 year before the close of the
war Captain Greaner was promoted TO
major. but shortly after receiving his
promotion was taken prisoner near
AppomattoX and carried to Johnson's
Island, where he remained until the
close of the conflict.
Returning to Richmond after the
war Captain Greaner again took up
the tobacco business and for many
years was most successful. He later
tailed in business and the large
branch of the Pace tobacco business
IN Richmond occupies the site of his
former factory
Two years ago Captain Greaner de-
cided to come to Hampton Roads and
make his home with his son.
Last of Richmond Grays.
Captain Greaner's death removes
the last surviving member OF the
original roster OF the Richmond Grays.
captain Greancr was twice mar
ried. His first wife was Miss Catha.
rino Bonn, of Baltimore. The second
wife, who with four children survives
him. was Miss Anna Benson. of Rich
mond. The surviving children are
Mrs. Scarf. of Baltimore. and Messrs.
William Greaner, of Newport News,
and j. II. Greaner, Jr., and Charles
Greaner, of Raleigh avenue
-Four widodew sisters all of whom
live in Richmond, also survive him.
as follows; Mrs. Margaret White,
Mrs. Henry Riddick. Mrs. Rosa John.
ston and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.
While living in Richmond Captain
Greaner joined the St Johns Episco-
pal church of that city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
To the CHAR Smokers.

Cremos, Jackson Squares, George
W. Childs, Captain General. the origi-
nal Johnson Specials. all five.cent ci-
CARS. now seven for twenty-five cents.
Lillian Russell and James G.. blaine
iive-cent cigars. now three for ten
cents. Key West cigars speciality.
Hulis Cut Rate Drug Store. Hampton.
10-22-tf su
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

FOR RENT-MODERN RESIDENCE.
rooms, cistern, city water.
bath. latrobe and range. Apply to
GEO. NJ. RICHTER, Hampton or
Newport News. 1O.22.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

No. 60.S25 drew the box of cigars at
Hull's Cut Rate Drug Store last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
CAPT. GREANER
PASSES AWAY
Was Last Surviving Member of
the Richmond Grays and
a Tobacco Dealer.
TO BE BURIED IN RICHMOND

Body Will Leave Hampton Over ches-
apeake and Ohio for That City To.
morrow Morning-Gallant Record in
Confederate Army-Man of Oistin.
guished Appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
SHELDON.

The Central high school of Sheldon had
ing Monday afternoon under the direc-
ton of Miss Addie T.. Flanders. principal;
Miss Lucy NJ. Holmes, intermediate; Mrs.
Maidic Locke, primary. Speaking. recita-
tons and singing were rendered by tho
scholars at the close the teachers and
whole school headed by the old veterans.
Capt. W. II. Wright. manager. formed a
line and marched to the cemetery and
decorated the gravcs.--Mrs S. b. Thomas
of Sheldon was cleaning in the garden
among the raspberry bushes a few days
ago and got Il thorn from the bushes i'm
at once removed it and kept on at work.
She tipped over a fiat stone and saw an
insect crawl away. She does not know
whether she hit the insect or not. The
stone might have been poisoned from the
centpedc went 1t lay on it and her finger
hit that place. This happened about p
M and ut three o'clock in the morning
her finger commenced 10 give her great
pain and she put on n salt pork poultico.
DR.. T.. NJ Brown was called and he pro-
nounced it case of poison. Her temper
allure then registered 1903 -. Everything
was done 10 stop the progress of the poi
son through the system The doctor was
alarmed about her as the poison was CO.
ing through her system like the bite from
|a snake. He finally checked its progress
and she is now considered out of danger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
ENOsBURaH FALLS.

Alanson A. ltmbnll died Sunday evening
after a long illness with dropsy. lie was
born November 10, 1912, and Was one of
the eight children of Seth and Polly
Burt Kendall. six Of whom still survive.
Mr.. Kendall learned the trade of wheel
wright. which he followed nearly all his
life until compelled to give it up about
two years ago on account of Ill health.
While young man he studied law with
the lat" j. Tyler ana WAS admitted to
Franklin county bar in 1865. He did not
follow The practice of law long, however.
Although an office seeker he held the
position of justice of the peace about
20 years. Tie married Emma j. Irish DC
tObcr II. 1859. and she with II son and
two daughters survive him. Tho son is
tiibbard {. Kendall of Boston and the
daughters. Mrs. NJ. p. Noble OF Woods
vile, n. H., and Mrs. q, H. Stratton
of this village. The funeral was hel,
at two O'Clock Monday afternoon. The
Rev, T.. Il. White officiatod
The senior class in the high school ano
teachers were entertained by Miss Grace
Cramton at birthday party Frida,
evening. May u. very pleasant TIM,
was enjoyed The funeral services of tn,
Rev. Potter Merrill were held at his lat,
home Friday at 10 a. M, being IN charge
of the Rev. S. Donaldson of Sheldon, as
sisted by Presiding Elder Hunt. &, J.
Marsh was director. Music was furnish
cd by "a quartctte consisting Of w. IL
Yaw. Mrs. a. a. Aseltine, Mrs. L. S
Andrus and G. IL. Abel, who rcndere,
asleep in Jesus Rock of Ages" an'
Jesus Lover of My Soul" The bearers
were the Rows. s, II. Smith of Richford
Mr.. Emery Of Nest Berkshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

John Goodcnough of Montpelier was
the guest of Thomas Phillips the last
of the Week.-Mrs.. Clara Norton of Bur
lington was at home over Sunday.-Miss
Georgia brewster attended the teachers
convention at Essex Thursday. Will
ing Workers met with Mrs. John Miles
Wednesday, Mrs. Henry Russell is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Atkins at Lin
cOln.-Frank Damon of Brandon was
called here the last of the week ly tho
ILLNESS of his son. Samuel, who is con-
siderable better at the present writing
Mrs V. X. Sargent and son. Rola. visited
relatives mt Burlington the last of the
wcek.-G. w. Brewster was in Burllng-
ton Thursday ON business for the town.
Pre-memorial exercises were held mt
the school Monday afternoon, After the
exercises the children marched to the
cemetery to decorate the graves with
Comradc s. ]. Randall as leader-Hiram
Brewster of Northicld visited his par
onts, Mr.. ana Mrs. Warham Brewster.
the first of the wcck.-C. s. brewster is
quito ill.-Mrs. B G. Ellis and Mrs.
Rose Ellis visited friends hero the first
OF the Week.-Mrs.. Robert Morton and
infant son of New York arc the guests
of her mother. Mrs. Casandria Ellis
Several from here attended the memorial
Exercises at Bristol and Hincsburgh.
| Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. TOmlinson have re-
turned from spending the winter at Sha.
ron Heights. Mass.--Waltcr Chambers has
returned tn his home in England. III
came here In January and entered the ON
ploy of Bartlett e. Co. but has decided
he likes his native land tho best.-Mr
and Mrs. w. Miner visited burlington
"Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
JERICHO CENTER.

The Ladies' Aid society give n social
and ice cream at the parish house Friday
evening this wcck.--F. n. McGinnis, Mrs.
q. c. Bicknol and Miss lla Ncaly were
elected delegates from this church to tho
county conference of congregational
Churches at Richmond.-Thc entertain
mcnt given by the school children of tho
public schools last Monday evening was
largely attended. and was a successful
offair. Tho children all took their parts
very ncccptably, and reflected much credit
upon their teachers, The Ladies' Aid So
cicty committee arc considering plans for
the Fourth of July cntcrtainncnt.-Mrs.
Mark Hill of llinesburgh visited at j. NJ.
Carpenters last wock.-Miss Florence
Bickncll. one of OUR local school teachers,
has been out Of school the past week con.
fincd to the house with uunsN.-Amonc
recent gifts for the parsonage fund was Il
check for $50 from Judge and Mrs. T.. A.
'oli)urn of Denver. Colo. in memory of
Mrs. Colburn's mnthor. Mrs. Cyrus Pack
ard. chccl, for So WAS received from
Joel Bartlett, a former resident OF this
town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
ST. GEORGE.

DR.. r. y. Whitaker of Barre was the
guest of ". II. Tilley and family Satur-
day and Sunday.-Heman Morse of Wa
tcrbury is spending II few days with his
sister. Mrs. S. T.. IIinsdill.-The follow
school on pre- Memorial day: Uncle
Sans Young Army" George Rucl;
catalogue. "Our Nations Colors." Marion
and Matte Porter Mildred White. Ethel
Isnam ana Albert Moso: "Rcmem-
hrance." Pauline Leonard: 'Thc Banner
Isctscy Made" Anna Moso; "Our Flag"
Willie Mllham; reading of the Hon. Wal
ter T.. Rangers greeting to teachers and
children "Our Heroes" Floyd Isham;
MANY Flags in Many Lands" Maud
Tracy; "Orr Standing Army" Katie
Ruel; "rhc Little Copper Button" Mil
drcd Porter our Colors," kpling
Leonard. I'm Memory Don Porter;
Many Flags in MANY Lands by Miss
Flag" Albert Mosso: THE Flag" Roy
Tracy: "a Soldier Boy" Aggic Moso
Scatter the Flowers Maggie Jerry
memorial Day" dialogue. Anna Moose,
Altha and Katie Rucl and Floyd fsham;
II Love tho Soldiers" Mildred White;
"rhc Blue and the Gray Maud Tracy;
"A King" Lutte Coates; Soldier Boy"
| by Mitchell llinsdill George Rucl and
| Azaric Moose: Memorial Day" march,
| ing song. by Miss BESSIE Weeds school;
address. Judge J II. Alien of HinesburEh:
song, America" ny the schools and
audience; march to the cemetery and
10 10 10 pvI VOC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

was n republican and had held many pub
lie Offices. He was for many years on the
board of trustees of the Franklin county
grammar school and was elected state
senator from Franklin county in 1876.
serving with much ability on the Judiciary
and claims committee Mr.. Sowlcs was
Il deep thinker and writer and during
the past few years had prepared FOR pun
LEGATION an extensive history or Abra-
ham Lincolr's assassination conspirators,
in which he shows the st. Adams raid To-
have been n branch of that great con-
spiracy. He Is also the author Of much
valuable local history as yet unpublished.
MIR. Sowles was - mbcr of st. Luke
Episcopal Church and of Franklin Lodge
No. 4, T.. and A. NJ fIc is survived by Il
wife, Margaret -. Weeks, to whom he
was married in 1863 ana one daughter,
Miss Susan Bellows Sowlos of this city.
Also by a brother, Albert Sowics of Swan
ton.
Charles ]. Smith Of High street LETT
yesterday for Palatka. Fla. where he has
purchased a jcwelry store. Mr.. smith
has been head clerk at c. ". Places store
for twelve years.
A. J. Cunningham has been appoint
vi general IOrcnEtn VI ti'
department of the Central Vermont
railway. Mr.. Cunningham succeeds Ed
ward Leukcr, who resigned FEW
weeks ago.
| w. H. Norcc will assume tho man
agemcnt of the st. Adams street railway
this morning and announces the appoint
ment of Frank RI. Foote as supcrinten-
dent. The company has many improve
monts in view. which will he put into
effect as rapidly as conditions Will per-
nit. The following places will serve the
public as stations and waiting rooms for
passengers and parcels: Tho Office of the
Vermont Power and Manufacturing COM
pany in this city; the residence of Will
lam Ladd ut the bay and Shcdon's drug
store in Swanton.
About 80 friends and neighbors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred o. Jackson met at their
home on the TIghgatc road Monday
evening to join them in celebrating the
| fifteenth anniversary of their marriage"
Music was furnished by Lcclairs orches-
ira of st. Adams. Delicious refreshments
werc served. after which dancing was IN
tlulged In until morning. Mr.. and Mrs
jackson were presented with a very nice
roll ton desk. handsome dinner set and
several other articles. including pieces OF
hand painted china. etc. Dr. Ranks OF
lShclburno made tho presentation remarks
after which Mr. Jackson happily respond
cd. Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Odds and Mr. and
Mrs H. H. Shufeldt of Burlington. Miss
Grace Jackman. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Web
stor Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webster. DR.
and Mrs. Ranks and Elmer Webster OF
chrIliir-,p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
WEST ENOsRURGH.

The Rev. L. IT. Elliott, the American
Bible society representative occupied th<
pulpit last Sunday morning and also spoke
in the cvening.-A. =. Croft of Nashua
y. H.. was in town rocently.'rhe Rich.
ford Dramatic club will present the three.
act comedy entitled, "Charley's Aunt"
under the auspices of Tyler Branch
Grange at concert hall Friday evening,
June 2.-Pre-memoral exercises were held
at tho school house Monday afternoon,
after which the teacher ana pupils march-
cd to the cemetery and decorated tbs
graves of the soldiers buried there. Thu
Rev. q. w. Hunt. presiding elder, Will
preach here next Sunday and communion
services Will ice hold.-C. ]. Ferguson OF
burlington Will speak in the church sun
day evening. June I, i'll the interest of the
Vermont Anti-Salonn I.enuun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
EAST HIGHCATE.

Pre- Memorial day exercises We're appro-
priately observed in our village schools
here last l'riday.-Ars. A. H. Marsh went
Monday to Nergcnnes to visit her son. +.
|. Marsh. She Will visit relatives in Bur-
lington and Willston before she returns
Mrs. Edward Rowland of Fairfield visit
ed Mrs. Homer Cutlor and called on other
friends here on "Wednesday of last week.
Miss Lille Lehman of ST. Adams is visit
inE at the home of Leo Lcmnah and other
relatives in this place.-Thc condition Of
Z 'r,ic Machia, who has been i'll several
days. remains about the samc-Mr and
Mrs. Homer Cutler and children passed
Saturday and Sunday with relatives ana
friends in Fairheld-Mrs. Shower is PAS
ing few days with her nephew in Eas'
Berkshire. Mrs. Fred Brown is i'll at Beg
homc-Mr, and Mrs. O. ". RXford ana
son and Ephraim Read visited relatives
and friends in Fairfield Sunday Miss Mil
dred Marsh was in ST. Adams Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

plants.-The funeral of Mrs. Leon Hicks,
who died In Burlington. was held from tho
residence of Isaac Lucier on Monday, the
Rev. }. r. Baxcndale officiating. The in
torment was in the village cemetery. She
leaves a husband and three small chill
drcn.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grow of st.
Adams have been visiting Mrs. Grow s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen
l'rc-memorial exercises were held on the
lawn of tho graded school Monday after
noon with rccitations. singing. etc, by the
different grades and an address by Silaa
Fly mn of ST. Albans--Nlrs. NJ u. Phelps
has been quite i'll with the German
mcaslcs-Mr. and Mrs A. 49, Caswcll arc
visiting their son. Henry, in Manchester.
N. H.-Mrs. Ell Phelps and children of
Cambridge have been visiting her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Wimble.
Memorial day was observed here by
exercises at tho Congregational
Church. William II. Reynolds Post, q.
a. r., having charge Tho procession
was headed by the Colchester band,
Comradc William rrcntiss acting as
commander. About 90 veterans were
in line. They marched to the church,
whc<e the exercises were held at ! 80
~ gu bo'N'IdI S'I'fiibHs W'I' SuHE
by n choir composed Of members Of
the Congregational and Methodist
choirs. with Mrs. Eugene Allen at the
organ. Prayer was offered by the Rev.
j. 7. Baxcndalc and Lincon's ad-
dress at Gettysburg read by Henry
Powell. Tho address was given by
Principal Il. S. Abbott. and was a very
interesting address and held the close
attention of his listeners to the end
Several selections were also rendered
by the band. At the close of the cXer-
ciscs the veterans and band marched
to the cemetery and decorated the
graves of the soldicrs.-'rhc Milton
high school nine played Il nine from
Essex Junction Tuesday afternoon,
which resulted in a score of : to in
favor of the Milton team.--Ovcr $50
WAS cleared by the scholars of the
high school Memorial day who served
ice cream and cake. The proceeds will
be used towards the expenses of the
graduating class.--Mr. and Mrs. s.
Tcft of Waterbury were the guests Of
Mrs. Tcft's uncle. II. II. Fuller. Memoir
ial day.--Il A. Smith spent Memorial
day in Burlingt on.-Miss Della Demo
of Burlington spent. Memorial day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Demo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
RICHFORD.

Memorial Sunday services were held
in All Saints Church Sunday afternoon
at three o'cIoCk--E. T.. Osborne. who
has been employed by Clark brothers
for three years. has resigned his posi-
ton and expects to go into business Tor
himself in Island Pond.-Nissos Maud
and Nellie Whitney of burlington are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mra. j.
l.. Whitney, for several days.-The Eioh-
ford junior base tall team defeated the
juniors of North Troy at that place Sat
urolaN. II to 0,-MOrtimcr Howard went
to st. Johrs. L. e.. Saturday niaht ANA
pitched II game of lall Sunday against
III" Mascots of Montreal, winning in an
thinning game. Il to 10.-f.rncst Jacobs
and Ernest Bashow of Darlington are
Visiting friends in town for several days.
Chin, the 1o-yrar-uld son of r.. w. Law
Yer. bad the misfortune to break his
wrist while at play Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
CONTINUED from first pngcJ

Of stowe was in town last week.-Mrs..
S. G. Swc;lrnd of Missouri is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. +. j. Pope. The
Charlotte nine played the Shelburnc
club in Shelburnc Saturday. losing the
game by n score OF q to ?2-NIiss Anna
Harvey spent Sunday in Wcyhridgc- -
Mrs. Joseph Wintcrbotham and daughter,
Gcncvicvc. have come to the r summer
home, McNcils Ferry.-The Ladies' Aid
are about making some changes and inn
rrovcments in the vcstry and parsonage
"A. L. Gibbs OF burlington spent Sun
day at his farm hcrc.-Waltcr Mcneil
who Is employed in the telegraph Office
in Manchester. spent Saturday and Sun
day Mt homc.-MOst of our teachers at
tended the teachers convention in Shol-
hurnc.-The school boy nine here won
n game from the East Charlotte nino
SatmrdaH.--Mrs. II. j. Carpenter of
Terrisburgh is reported as impro> ing
from her recent llness.-Scveral from
here arc preparing TO attend the Rich
mpnd convcntion.-Lcwis Sturgeon has
commenced his trims to and from Cedar
iieach for the summer cottugcrs Miss
Bessie Converse went to New York last
Thursday for two weeks to attend the
nuptiais of her cousin. Miss Helen
PrCntiss Converse. daughter of the Hon
John II. Converse of Philadelphia Miss
Francis Clark attended the teachers
convention ut Essex Junction last
Thursday.-W. II. Tarble. proprietor of
Otter Greek Inn. Fittsford. visited his
friend. George T.. idsorton last FRIDAY
The Misses Helen and Julia Converse
are making their brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs y. *. Converse. a short visit
on their way to New York and Philadel-
phia to attend tho wedding of their niece
Miss Helen j. Cunvcrsc.-Nrs. Laura
Coleman is building an addition to her
house on Yankee avcnuc.-Nlrs. Sampson
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hum
phory.
Wallace Bossctte is suffering with an
absccss in his hoad-The Misses Helen
ana Julia Converse, who have been max
ing their brother ana sister, Mr. and Mrs.
+. Is. Converse. n short visit left for New
York and Philadelphia last Tuesday morn
inE.-Mrs. Joseph Gillette of Pittstield
Mass. visited her sister. Mrs Joseph Dcy-
cite. last Tucsday.-Quito a number from
here attended the Woodmcn's ball at Shell
burne last Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
WESTFORD.

Mrs. c. l.. Grow is confined to the
house bv ilncss.-Miss Amelia Keller re-
turned to her home in Essex Sunday af-
ter a weeks stay in tOwn.--Mrs. I.Ottic
Matthews is visiting her brother. l.. l..
sh.--Thc band went to Underhill to fur
nsh music Memorial day.--Mrs James
II. Grow returned home Wednesday from
Newport, whore she attended the Hum
phrey Rawson wedding.-Mrs. T.. II.
RugSlcs has returned from Barre Mass.
Mr. ana Mrs. Eben Powell have
returned from their wedding trip
The Rev. Mr.. Kiddcr spent part
of last week in Alburgh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams are the parents of Il pair
of twins. ii boy and n girl.
\ liberal contract tn Il live. crcrgcti,
man who will devote 4 por,ior of HI.
tnc tn selling Insurance. Write to ].
Van. General Agort. burlington. VT.
Miss Viola Ward of Milton has beer
visiting relatives in town since Satur
day.--Cieorgc Hall of burlington :.
spending Il few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Hall-Thc Christian
EndeaVor society has elected Mis-
Mary l.. Jack and Fred Rice dele
gates to the county cndcavor convcn
ton which is be held at Milton Thurs
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
RICHMOND.

There viii be services at the Uni
vcrsalist Church at twelve O'Clock
Sunday. juno 4. The Rev. Francis A.
Kimball will Officate.
Jesse Gloyed attended the funeral of
Mrs. Tarbox in Huntington Tuesday. He
came home and took care OF his team as
usual, but about midnight had n STROKE
of paralysis. His left side Is paralyzod.
lie was as comfortable last night as could
be expected.-There was large attend
hnce at the Congregational Church Memo
rial day. Tho Richmond band furnished
music. the school children furnished pa
tiiotic Rotations and the students of the
high school with others did the chorus
singing The Rev. Mr.. Herrick of Milton.
grand army man. delivered an excellent
patriotic address, which was listened to
with interest. Capt. Harry Fay of Clare
mont. N. H., and Capt. Arnold Fay of
Milton. who are visiting in town were
present. Veteran George Lucia had the
matter in charge and is entitled to much
credit for the Memorial day SUCCESS After
the memorial exercises the underwear fac
tory nine and picked village nine played
a game of ball. The result was Under
wear & and the picked nine lO.-Thero Is
considerable building going on in town.
AT the condensed factory three iron
tanks, lined with porcelain for the storage
of condemned milk, arc placed In position
and large building is being erected to
cover them and for other purposes. The
tanks will hold 800 barrels each; also
other additions are being made at the
condensed factory.-Mr. Squares is build
ing new residence where the Colonel
hnnsa 70
has a new house we'll along on Tcrrln ave.
Inue.-Capt. Edwards Is building II very
large barn on Main street.-rhursday
night will he graduating exercises at the
school building under the direction of our
popular principal. Professor Thomas
Last Monday the teachers snd pupils Of