davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

sswil!ingly went down to defeat with
the young man. But the fight was on
and so thoroughly had the public
spirit been aroused that the selection
Z Of Charles Joseph Bonaparte as spe,
\ cial counsel to prosecute the ballot
/ box frauds was demanded and al
4 lowed. Before another year he was a
I personality TO be reckoned with and
SO he has remained ever since. In
!. the campaigns of 1882, 1888, 1889,
s 1887, 1889 and 1895, he was pracucallN
the controlling force in the election,
y In 1885 he was appointed supervisor
{ of elections by the governor and held
Office for just three weeks, until after
election, his only salaried appoint
ment.
1t has sometimes been remarked
at MIR. Bonaparte does not look un-
like his distinguished ancestor. 1t is
said this irritates him because he is
taller, stronger, than 1.-The Little Cor
poral. His body is thick and sturdy
looking, and his hands and feet are
almost as small as a woman's. His
neck is thick and muscular, and it
needs to be, for he has a massive
head, nearly bald, and with bulges
over the temples.
His short, stubby mustache is turn
ing gray and his strongly marked face
is fittingly set off by the strong chin
and jaw.
Mr.. Bonaparte and President Roose-
welt met as civil service reformers
and have always been the warmest of
friends. Mr.. Bonaparte has declared
that Alr. Roosevelt is an ideal Amer
lean and the presidents eulogy has
been stated in the foregoing. MI.
Bonaparte served for Il time as a
member of the Indian commission
and last year he was appointed one
of the special counsel for the govern
ment to prosecute the postoffice
frauds. The result Of that prosecution
still has echoes in federal courtrooms
as various officials come up for sen
tence OF trial.
Mr.. Bonaparte has been called the
"most prominent Roman Catholic lay
man in America He is trustee or
director in innumerable societies, in
stitutions, schools and universities of
the church. He has received the de-
grees Of A. b., LII. B. and LII. d. from
several universities; also the Laetare
medal from Notre Dame university.
He has delivered many public adj
dresses through the country and is
still the head of the Baltimore Re
form league.
Mrs. Bonaparte was Miss Ellen
Claiming Day, of Hartford, Conn.
They We're married in 1875 and have
always lived in Baltimore or Balti
more county.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Winona, Minn-The funeral Of the
late Mrs. William Kenzie was held
last Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the st. Thomas pro-cathedral
Rev. Father Gallagher officiated and
the interment was in st. Marys cem-
etery. The honorary pail bearers
We're Messrs. M. Toye, e. M. Stafford,
P. Comrie, William Floyd, NJ. ]. Titz-
patrick and James Morgan; and ac-
tive bearers, Messrs. P. H. Pender-
gast, B. B. Scripture, Fred Morgan,
J. I. Zicl1rick, M. ]. Boyle and F. o.
Brien. Those attending the funeral
from out OF the city were j. A. Dunn,
c. H. kenzie and wife, Mr.. Emerson
and wife, Miss Minnie Johnson, Mrs.
Haup, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. William
Riley and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Fitzpat-
rick.
Faribault, MINI. - Mrs. Elizabeth
Nash died at her home in this city
Monday, aged Sc years. The funeral
occurred Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
and interment was made in Calvary
cemetery. Mrs. Nash was very old
resident of this city. The cause of
her death was general debility, due to
old age.
Shieldsville, Minn. Mrs Philip
McKenna, wife Of Philip McKenna,
died Saturday of last week at little
after six o'clock of paralysis. Mrs.
McKenna was about Sc years of age.
She was born in Canada and her
name before marriage was Mary Wall.
She was married about .35 years ago.
Besides her husband, she leaves sew
eral children-two sons and a daugh-
ter at home and three married chill.
dren, James, who resides on farm
at Wells, John, in Chicago, and Mrs
Hanlon, of Cherokee, Ia. The funeral
was held Monday morning from ST.
Patrick's church, Shieldsville.
Graceville, MINI. At Big Stone
City, S. D., on Tuesday, May 80, oc
CURED the marriage of Miss Olga
LinGberg to Anthony Hoban, Rev
Father G. Hepperle officiating. The
groom is one of Graceville's we'll
known and popular young business
men, and the bride, who has been a
resident of the village, is most es
tlmable young lady and deservedly
popular with all OF her acquaintances
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoban returned here
Wednesday of last week, where they
will make their home.
Owatonna, Minn-William Lynch
son of John Lynch, of Freer, Mile
Laos county, Mimi, died at Prince
ton, Minn., Sunday evening, May %
William Lynch would have been twen'
ty-one years Of age next November
About two weeks before his death he
was taken with appendicitis. He was
taken to the hospital at Princeton and
was operated upon. AS result blood
poisoning set in and terminated his
life. The remains were brought to
Owatonna and buried in the Catholic
cemetery. Services had been held at
Freer over the remains, so Rev
Father Kiernan conducted a short
service at the grave. The deceased
was the nephew of Thomas Laughlin
Of this city, who went to Freer and
j with the deceased boys father and
his two other sons accompanied the
remains to Owatonna. The deceased
I y 10 n y Y. lephexs n; Anthony Lynch
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Back in His Own Land.

Two weeks ago, in the cemetery in
the grounds of Maynooth College, the
remains of the late Father Eugene
O'Growney, which had been brought
over from America last September
twelvemonths, were laid in the beau
tiful mausoleum prepared for their re-
ception.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Invitations Printed.

Commencement invitations. pro-
grams, wedding invitations and an
nouncements neatly printed at The
Irish Standard office. We have many
beautiful samples Of the latest style
to show In these goods and our prices
will be found lnuch lower than those
of Nicollet avenue stationers. 81
South Fourth street, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Frequently Heard.

"Going the whole hog" was origin
ally a piece of butchers slang In the
colonial days Of America purchasers
would frequently buy a whole hog to
be cut up at home, hence the butcher
would ask If the customer meant to
go the whole hog or wanted only a
part
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. /, A. o. H., held its
regular meeting last Wednesday even-
ing. The attendance was good and
an interesting meeting was had.
. An entertainment and illustrated
lecture on .Rome" was given Thurs
day evening of last week in the ca
.thedral school auditorium. It was q
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
HIS QUICK WIT.

The celt is Never at a Loss for an
% Answer.
An Irishman is meyer at loss for
an answer. This faculty, when he is a
scholar, makes him the most polished
and brilliant of orators. Even when
only poor, uneducated laborer, he Is
easily able to confound and astonish
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

try, my man."
But an Irish jarvey is hard to beat
in wordy contest, and this carman
answered with extra sauvity: "Why,
then, so he has, but we don't care
ha'porth for that, for he's an absentee
landlord. 'Tis in England he lives!"
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

No Heresy In ireland.
There is no other nation that did
not at some time or other set up some
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
THE BI.CENTENNIAL MAPS.
THE COLONIAL BALL.
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION.

The Bi-Centennial celebration was
ushered In by Colonial ball at the
Town hall, the most elaborate function
the town. The interior of the Town
hall had been transformed into a
vision of loneliness by the professional
decorators of Simons & Fox, the pre-
vailing colors being light blue, yellow
and white. The occasion was especial
ly notable by the presence Of his ex-
cellency, Gov Roberts, who entered
the hall about p. M, accompanied
by Rev J. H. George, president of the
day, and friends. The Governor was
given an ovation as he passed up to
take his seat in the south alcove on
the stage which had been reserved for
the executive committee, their wives
and lady friends. The hall was crowd
ed, the estimated attendance being
not far from 900. The grand march,
Sarah Grace Glover, was a beautiful
sight, about 100 people being in cos
tune. So attractive and handsome
we're all the costumes 1t would be in
vidiOus to mention names, but the ball
from every standpoint was success.
The Philharmonic orchestra of Bridge
port furnished music. The net receipts
OF the ball were $l33.5O. During the
early part of the ball Mrs f. S. An
drews, who was in costume, sang
"Queen Bess,' with number of voices
assisting in the chorus. She was
heartily applauded. The committee
who deserve the credit for the success
of the ball were P. Fl. Mccarthy
chairman, Mrs Sarah Grace Glover
Mrs @. s. Platt, Mrs +. S. Andrews
Eli B. Beers, s. A. Blackman and Han
ford G, Plumb.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

.~~~N~~~~~-
New.Haven-North, s.s5 a m, $500. AIS, $50 p
m. Sunday, a m, m.
Due 81 Ills m, 7.40 M. Sunday 1890 a
sheit on 1000 m. sssa 4.ss, SOP m;
Sunday ss5 a m, 6a5 m.
South. sal. 1852 m, ia m. Sunday 1905
STANDARDIZATION, 1913 m, s2.34, 4.51, 5.14 p
South SIS. }o.io m, H. 7.oi m; Sunday s.5s a
Monroe-North, f1o1s a m, $40 +4.56 51sp m.
Sunday s43 m, 643 N: ~
South s.14. f1o.a5 m, fe.55 M Sunday 9.47
m, go n: Sunday 9.42 m, 754 p M
N'town-North 74o, 10 3s m, 50 81 5.11 5.2O5 Sc.
sq9d a e Il s > me5 % q South
s%1leay U.s. Ill., e. NJ $500 $50
i soa2h e. U.s. sp s 1885, iS4 NJ ss
Bsook3leid SnesiSSnsSersh, s:if; s. io.5s,
rs: 81, 1905, 5.ss, ssl NJ Sunday S.s8 "a
Brook : s.ss, sos, 1859 NJ LIS, So 81
soath ~ ssn S a. rs a.
Lanesviiie and Still River~North sss, s15 am.
L. s5S az ~? 2od sa2dsy 9as 9
NV s pMiitoTd@NsSrth 81, s e ~ n d
5,4S, $50, m; Sunday, 9.49,
s t SO s so Sp' nj Sunday sS rs: So m e5
rwinsville-North, s.3s, 11.3s m, 2.35, 6.12
pm; Sunday, 1902, a M; South, 9.17 NJ LIZ,
KentNorth. $50, 1l.45 a m, BIS, e.25 p. M
pa m Sunday a ISL G m. ''0' ' '''' '.~
Cornwall Bridge-North, 900 a. "a, 1902 400,
s.s9 %; Sunday, 1928 q, "a; South $50 a. m
West Cornwall-North, 91S a. ~, 1912, 431, 6.4s
pm; Sunday, 1887 a m; South 'S.44 a. M, .2.2O
Lime Rock-North. 9.27 a. m, 1921, 450 6.56 p.
m; Sunday, 1916 a M; South, s.36 Il NJ. 2.45,
so pm; Sunday, 6.06 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11

LITCHFIELD BRANCH
Bethel-Leave 1850 m, $500, 5.29 Ill. Arrive
10. 10 m, 3.35 p N.
awleyville-North II .05 m, So. 10 As p m.
Sunday, 9.23 m. Leave for Bethel 9.57 a m.
a m. 1922 pm.
Shepaug-North. +11.16 a III. s331 1856 Up. m
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
DANGEROUS AND UNCERTAIN.

For sunburn, letter and all skin and
scalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve has no equal. 1t is certain
cure for blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. 1t will draw the fire
out of burn and heal without leaving
a scar. Boils, old sores, carbuncles,
etc., arequickly cured by the use Of the
genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Accept no substitute as they are
often dangerous and uncertain. Sold
& Belts, Sandy Hook; Stephen French,
Stepney Depot; Williams g. Scoville,
South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.

The fireworks in the evening,
set of north of the liberty pole: were
many driving in from neighboring
towns. The Woodbury. band we're sta
toned south of the liberty pole and
rendered q pleasing program. Light
for the players was furnished by the
kindness Of E. N. Sipperley, Harry
Brown and other gentlemen, who ran
their automobiles close to the place
where the players sat, the headlights
furnishing sufficient illumination.
Herbert Flansburgh was in charge of
setting off the fireworks, assisted by
Oscar Carlson, Btrdsey Sniffen, Frank
Shepard and George Hayes. The dis
piece, the gift Of that former New
townersand generous contribution to
the celebration fund, DIR W. G. Vile.
heads with the figures 17O5. Follow
ing the display the boys provided an
illumination with barrels and boxes.
The running of the late train to
Bridgeport enabled many people from
that city and towns below Newtown
to enjoy the evening. The full mem
bership Of this committee was fol
lows: W. A. Leonard, Chairman, Will.
liam Honan, Frank Blackman, BirdSey
Sniffen, Gustavus Belts, Oscar Carl.
son. Herbert Flansburgh and w. w.
Finch.
THE BI-CENTENNIAL MAPS.
The map of Newtown, published un-
der the direction of the Bi-Centennial
committee Ross Jewell and D. G.
Beers having 1t in charge), was great
success and pleasing to all who sub
scribed for it. Mr. Jewell has sold 3l3
copies and is still selling two or three
day. Those desiring copy should
apply to Mr. Jewell at once, as the sup
ply Is limited. AS permanent memo
rial of the celebration it will increase
in value with the passing years.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11

100, 241, 4as, $50, Gas. 7.45, n.1s m. Sum
days, 6.53 m, 4.58 p m.
Watertoxn--IL4eaye. s;ss, 7;so, 1o.ss am. 1s:4s
635 a m, LAO p m. Arrive, roe, s.49, II. q a m
1.41, Ala, SGT, 627. 7.20 GIG, 11.36 p m. Sum
days, 1O.14 q m. 8.4 m.
Trains stop when signaled only.
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.3s, 1890, m, ss.46, sos,
South, 7.O5 s.23, 1922 N, 3.4s, $50 m. Sun
day 7.54 m.
See Botsford above.
M Sunday s.54 a m; South, 7.is, $50 1o.si a
m. 3.57; 100 p NJ; sunday, SOB pm.
654 m; Sunday, fs.4s a m; South 7.2l, s.37,
1896 a m, 4.O2, 700 p M Sunday, $40 p m.
Trumbull-North. flo, 1000, a m, 4.40,
GAS p m; Sunday, fs42 a m; South, 7.27, s.42,
10.4l am; 4.O7. I'll M; Sunday, ISIS m.
Brdgeport-North, 65s 9.4s, N, 42s,
635 M; Sunday, $50 a m; Arrive 7.40, SIS
am 1852 APO 7.25 M; Sunday, s2s. y. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11

spent itself in the air and the stick
had come down which notified US that
the grand event was over, not thing
was lacking to make it a perfect sue
cess. l would not believe it to have
been possible for town of the size of
Newtown, and rejoice with you from
the fact that it was unprecedented-an
unparalleled event for a town of it's
size Pray accept my heartiest con-
gratulations.-W w. G. Vile.
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
issue and learn how easily young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured position.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
Sunday+934 m. South, 1913 a m, 1908 p m

sunday+9.34 m. South. 1913 m, 1908 p m.
Sunday, 7.03 p m.
Roxbury Falls-North, I'll. "a m, SO. 80 6.O4 p m.
Sunday, +9.42 M. South, 1875 a NJ 1900 m.
Roxbury--North, 1873 a N, So. At, 612 m: sun
day, $50 a m. South, 9.26 m, Isl s5.s5 m.
Sunday 646 m.
Judd's Br;dge-North I'll. SO a m, 1853 +6. 1s p m
Sunday, 70 56 m. South, 9.19 m, t2.44 p M,
Sunday, 1889 IN.
Washingto North, 11.59 n, s4:o4, S:2s N.
Sunday, 1907 m. South 9.0s m, 233, SSH,
New Preston-North, lisa m, s4.0s, 6.33 m.
Sunday, 10: m. South, 9.04 a m, 2.29 s5.Oe
pm; sunday, 81 ,, m. 4.r sAo,
Sunday 1920 m. South 1855 m, 2.2O p m.
Morris-North, 1scs m, s422 +6.47 m. Sun
day 1925 a m. South, $50 m, 2.15 p m. Sun
Bantam-North, 1917, "A 81 $50 p m. Sunday
1884 a m. South. s.42 a m. 2.07 $3.50 m.
Sunday cop m.
Lake-North, 1920 s4.34 $50 m. Sunday,
+1O.37 m. South. +S.4O m, EOS m. Sum
day, 500 pm.
Litchfeld-Arrive 1925, s4.40,7:o5 p m. Sunday
1O43 a m. South .3o m, 200 4.4O y m. Sun
day 5.s5
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury--East, 7.ss, 74o 11.os m. e.17 m.
IVES, 9.34 a m, 3.15, $40 Sunday. to
Hawleyvile s.54. Sunday West to Danbury
Hawley viile-East, 7.34, ISL, 11.21 m,6.e m
West, $40 a m, 800, 7.56 p m. Sunday east
North Newtown-East 1913 a m, $50 p m.
West, 1918 N, f2.52, f7.4S p m.
Sandy Hook-East 7.42, 11.2S a m, 6.44 D m;
West 9.Os.a m, 2.46, 7.42 m.
Southbury-East, 7.53, 1f.40, e.55 m. Yves,
$50 d m, 1885, 1888 p
southford-East sol "a m, 1.47, 7.Oa m. West
S.53 a m, 2.29 727 m.
Waterbury-Due, S27 a m, 1918, 7.27 n
West. $50 a IA, 2.O5. 700 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North sos. 7.35, $50 1912 1885 M
m. sos soath, 81 $50, rs, SIT. 1909
3.3s, $50, Gas m. Sunday 7.55, a. m, 500
Bethel-North lib, .3e 1914 m,2.14, s257, $685.
SIS, sos p m: Sunday. 1904. m. SIG m m
6.54 m. Sunday SOP, m, SOY As p NJ
Redding-North7 .O6, 1929 a m EOS, 6;51, 8 :OO,pm
Sunday, 9.5s m, s:11 m. South, 6.07, SPA,
115S M, 702 m. Sunday, sos m, 6. ID p m
sanford-North,7 o1, 1024a m, 2.o4, 6.45, 7.56 pm.
Sunday, s54 m, so7 M Sopth, oil = ssS 81 a
Birch vlle-North. 6.55, 1914 10. 81 l5s ABS
80 &C. 80 IL m % sSaaay 9ts s az S
$50 7.13 D. m. Sunday, s.1s M 6.23 sol p m.
Georgetown-North,6 .49, 1919 m, "a, 6.32. SO
pm. Sunday, 9.44 a m, 7.54 p m. South. go,
o26 pm
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
Nswtown. Friday, August H. 1905
RATES:

ResdinR notices, BREWER type, 10c line.
Small nonpAfeN ads. 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
NewtoWn's
Bi-Centennial.
STORY OF THE CELEBRATION.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

solidated road, his chief assistant,
William II. Wall, and six of his secret
service men. They were on duty at
the railroad station, at the grounds and
about town, and as q result no objec-
tiOnable characters appeared. The Sc
cret service men stopped two runaways
on the grounds, which otherwise might
have been very serious and possibly
fatal accidents. Chief Valleys assis-
tants we're: John H. Valley, John j.
Barrett, Frank Sposa, Louis A. Law
renee, Thomas McKenna, OF the High.
land division, and John f. Valley, IT.
Sheriff @. B. johnson, with their assis-
lance, quietly sent out of town num-
Der of gamblers, who, with their out
fits, were on hand ready to set up busi-
ness. Peddlers and vendors Of souven-
irs were kept off the grounds and there
by great nuisance was avoided.
Mr. Todd also promptly met the sug..
gestion of the committee in the way of
special trains, providing a special
train from Bridgeport at 10 O'Clock,
Saturday morning, and trains to
Bridgeport out of NewtOwn at 5 80 and
lO15 p. m. The railroads local agent,
Lawrence Taylor, also assisted the
committee in promptly forwarding
packages and messages and decorated
the interior of the railroad station In
handsome style.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-11
WATERTOWN BRANCH,

Waterbury-Leave. 6.45, $50. 11.o3 a m 1.s3,
95s m, S.l7 p m Arrive, $40, 7.46 10. AZ a IN,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01

Mr.. Hopkins of Brandon and Mr..
Belrose of Burlington we're in town
Wednesday and Thursday, apprais-
ing the stock in the Holmes & Cowles
drug store. The stock has all been
moved to C. ?. Jones' store and the
other store is closed for the present.
Mr.. Holmes retires from the business
on account of infirmities of years.
He has served the public very faith
fully for many years and his friends
hope that in the relief from the cares
of business he will renew his youth,
recover his health and remain among
us for many years to come.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01
DEATH OLE Il. ATKINS

The death of Hiram s. Atkins oc-
Cured at his home on February ~,
otter an illness of IL days with grip.
Mr.. Atkins was the son OF Daniel and
Electa Cady Atkins and was born In
Waterbury on April 4, 1918. His
has been spent in Waterbury and
Stowe with the exception of few
wears In Cady's Falls. Hekept dry
goods store in Stowe for many years,
but for some years he has been in
feeble health and has been retired
from business, His first wife was
DRILL Rood of Waterbury. She died
about % years ago and Mr.. Atkins
afterward married Mrs. Mary Dins-
more of Woodstock, who has been
dead two years. Mr.. Atkins was TOR
MANY wears deacon and an active
member of the Cong'l church of Stowe
and was a much respected citizen.
The funeral was held from his home
on Thursday afternoon. Theservices
were conducted by the Rev. Charles
Dinsmore of Waterbury, Conn, and
the Rev. G. E. Ladd of Randolph.
The bearers were ?. D. Pike, Chandler
Watts. 7. B. Smith and Herbert
Mayo. Selections were sung by a
quartet composed of Miss Sarah
Mayo, Mrs. Alice Raymond, L: j.
Moody and A. q. Cheney. The inter
ment was made in River Bank ceme-
terv and the arrangements were IN
charge of A. H. Cheney. Relatives
from out of town who we're present,
were the Rev. Charles Dinsmore OF
Waterbury. Conn, the Rev. g. K,
Laid of Randolph. Mrs. Burnham OF
Springfield, Mass, Mrs: Dora Barnes
and Mrs. Norcross OF waterbury
Center. Mr.. Atkins is survived by
one brother, W. |. Atkins, OF Stowe
Miss Laura Thomas, who has had q
home in Mr.. Atkins family since the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01
Estate Of Elizabeth j. Reed,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Lamoine COMMISSIONERS, to receive, eX;
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF all
narsons AGAINST the Estate of Elizabeth J. Reed,
late of Eden. in said District, deceased, and
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
in EDEN, Vermont. on the 22nd day of March
and Goth day of July, next IRON one o'clock
until three o'clock 7, NJ, each or SAD SAD
day of January, A. D. 1905, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
dated at Eden, Vermont, this 26th day OF
January A. d. 1905 A. d. ROBBINS.
II. II. ADAMS.
% Commissioners,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01
Estate of Hiram Stafford.
WILL PRESENTED.

srate of Vermont, District of Lamoille, S.
and an for said District, on the 2Sth day OF Feb
"A An instrument, purporting to he the last
win and testament. of Hiram Saliofd Iate OF
.santad Ghv Geo. w. Hendee, for Probate,
II 10 ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at q ses-
Sinn tbereof. TO be held at the Probate ONCE
IN HYDE Park, in said district on the 18th
dav Of March, A. D. 1906. at nine O'Clock, in
the forenoon, and show cause; if any they have,
arainst the probate of said will; for which pur-
n9sa II il further ordered, that this order be
Unfinished three weeks successfully in the News
and Citizen. newspaper printed at Morrlsvllle
and Hyde Park in this, state, previous TO SAID
time of hearing BY the Court. Attest
90 EDW IN u WHILE JUuSo'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01
GOOD TEMPLAR's ANNIVERSARY.


The second anniversary of Stowe
Lodge, No. As, / O. G. T., was cele-
brated Tuesday evening of last week.
A large number of members were
present. The program was In charge
of Miss Alma Kenfeld and included a
history of the work of the lodge by
the chief templar Addresses by past
Chief Templars FL. E. Straw and Mrs.
Dora S Eddy and Lodge Deputy c.
A. Abbott, reading by Miss Ina Cul.
sol 10 by John Congers and b A.
Mills, and a stirring debate upon the
question, "Resolved, That Stand
ing Army Invites Rather than Pre-
vents War" The leading disputants
on the affirmative were Miss Clara
Mills, B. A. Mills, Miss Kenfield; neg
alive, John Congers, g. Fl. Kenfeld
and Mrs. Mertie Angel. At the close
of the evening maple sugar on snow
was served. Stowe Lodge was insti-
tude ON Feb. 20, 1908, with 81 chap
ter members and now has member
ship of 60. 1t is doing a good work
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Eiiney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
napers is sure 70 know Of the wonderful
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01

The village schools closed Friday of last
week.
A. j. Crawford and family of Bolton are in
town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Miller of Newport spent
a few days in town the last of the week.
1t is reported that Birney Gilbert has pur-
chased the hotel of Mr.. Ladd of No. Troy.
Mrs. H. W. Burnham has recently been Wis
tied by a sister from Tennessee and a niece
from Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barber of West Glow
er we're recent guests at E. s. Miler's and OF
other friends in town.
The meeting of the Cong'l Ladies' Aid So
ciety at the home w. d. Bell last Wednesday
evening was well attended and most enjoy
able occasion.