davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
WORRY GOES
TO THE STOMACH
Tears Down the Little Telegraph Lines
that Operate and Con:rol the
Digestive Processes.
HOW TO REPAIR THESE TELE-
GRAPH LINES.
will gladly give any Stomach Sufferer a Full
Dollar Worth OF my Remedy Fres TO Try.

/ ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curlty- There is nothing to risk-nothing
TO pay, either now or later. ANY stoma ch
sufferer who does not know my remedy
may have full dollars worth free if he
merely writes and asks
1 willingly make this liberal offer because
Dr. Shops Restorative is not an ordinary
stomach remedy. 1t does not indeed
treat the stomach itself. 1t goes beyond-
it treats the nerves that control and oper-
ate the stomach The nerves that wear
out and break down, and CAUSE stomach
trouble. For stomach trouble is really
only symptom that there is serious
nary remedies fail. That is why nv
remedy succeeds. That is why l can af-
ford to make this offer
Yet do not misunderstood me when 1
you ordinarily think about 1 mean the
automatic stomach nerves over which
your mind has no control l have not the
space here TO explain to you how the
nerves control the stomach. or how they
may be vitaliZed and restored When
you write l will send you a book which
will make these points clear. But this
much is certain-ailing nerves cause all
forms of stomach trouble = indigestion,
beichlng, heartburn, inso mia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia No stomach medicine
VIII cure these ailments: Only nerve
than DIR. Shops Restorative even claims
to reach these nerves.
What ails the stomach nerves? Worry
pIOUdUly. htHtdl anguish DESTROYS their
tiny fbers and tears down the telegram
lines, without which the stomach has no
more self control than a sponge. Over
work will do it. Irregular habits will do
it. Overeating will do it. Dissipation will
do it. But the effect is the same-stomach
failure.
No matter how these nerves became
impaired know a way to rebuild their
strength-to restore their vigor. 1t is. a
remedy which took thirty years of my
life to perfect-a remedy which is now
known in more than fifty thousand COM
munities-in more than a million homes
as DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
II you have stomach trouble and have
ask. l well send you an order on your
druggist, which he will accept as gladly
as he would accept a dollar. He will
hand you from his shelves a standard
sized bottle of my prescription, and he
Will send the bill to me. This offer is
made only to strangers to my remedy.
Those who have once used the Restora- :
tive do not need this evidence. There are
no conditions no requirements II is
open and frank and fair. 1t is the SUI
preme test of my limitless belief All
today.
For a free order Book on Dyspepsia.
for a full dollar bot Book on the Heart.
tle you must ad- Book on the Kid
dress Dr. S hoop, Rool for xUo,,,
Box l. $50, Racine, Book s for Men
Wis State which Book on Rheuma
book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Sentence Suspended One Day

William F. Burke, a youth who stole
watch from the pocket of E. E. Martin
while the latter slumbered in a Sixth
street saloon. was sentenced to serve
ninety days in the workhouse, with the
option of paying a 800 fine. The SEN
tenee was suspended until today. and in
the meantime Burke is trying to collect
enough money TO satisfy the workhouse
sentence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
WIn TALK to schonIs

This evening the second of the series OF
school lectures viii be given. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Blaine-w. H. Eustis on 1.-The Hawaiian n
Islands"
Bryant-E. A. Bromley on "Old Mime
opolis.''
Prescott. w. Arctander on Alaska. .
All the lectures will be illustrated by
stereopticon slides.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
WIII Insnect cattIe

Two carloads of cattle on the Omaha
road billed to Luverene are being held by
the state sanitary live stock commission.
under orders of DIR. S. III. Ward until the
cattle are examined and found To be free
of tuberculosis or other contagious
diseases. The cattle are of pure breed,
but are shipped from points without the
ct
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
REV. FATHER DUNN TO
LECTURE FOR CHURCH
Will Speak on "The Average Msn"
Next Tuesday Evening

Rev. Arthur b. C. Dunn will deliver
a lecture on The Average Man. for
the benefit of Father Printon's church
at Mozart hall, in this city, Feb. 2S
A favorable recollection of Father
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Work on the New Park

Work of improving the new park
at the foot OF Lowry hill will be begun
as soon as the snow Is OF the ground
ready for sodding and the rest will oe
made ready as soon as work can be COM
menced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
BRYAN WIIl Lecture

w ]. Bryan viii lecture on the evening
OF March II at the First Congregational
On the subject THE Value of an Ideal
The lecture win be under the auspices of
the young peoples society Of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Minneapolis Man Wanted

Joseph Bruisky. IA Lincoln street
northeast. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Sheriff Tanner. of Morrison coun-
". and taken to Little Falls to stand
trlal on the charge OF selling mortgaged
property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
State of Minnesota,
Of Inaifrauce

Department of Insurance
Whereas. the Loyal Americans OF the
Republic, a corporation organized under
the laws of Illinois, has fully complied
with the requirements OF the laws OF this
state relating to cooperative or assess
ment insurance.
Now, therefore. l. the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empow-
er and authorize the above named society
to transact it's appropriate business OF
cooperative or assessment fraternal In
surance in the state OF Minnesota. ac-
cording to the laws thereof until the 31st
day of January. A. ID. 1906. unless said
authority be revoked or otherwise legally
termina ted prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal or Of
fee at St Paul. this 31st day of January
THOMAS d. O'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

For a free order
for a full dollar bot
tie you must ad-
dress DR.. S h o o p,
Box l. $50, Racine,
Wis. State which
book you want.
Mild cases are Oft
bottle. For sale at
rf0rpS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

Book l on Dyspepsia.
Book 2 on the Heart.
Book 3 on the Kid
neyS.
Book 4 for Women.
Book S for Men.
Book 6 on Rheuma-
tism.
en cured by a single
forty thousand drug
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Sailed.
LOYAL AMERICANS OF THE RE-
PUBLIC

Home office. Springfield, III. J. e.
Dunn, president; James Walsh, secretary.
Organized Nov. T. 1896; commenced busi-
ness. Nov. Z. 1896. Attorney to accept
service in Minnesota. Insurance Commits
sioner.
Net assets. Dec. 81. previous
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
LONG BEACH CHAUTAUQUA
BEGINS ITS SECOND WEEK
DR.. GunsauIas Is Today's Feature in
His Lecture "Oliver Cromwell
and His Times"

Today inaugurates the second week
of the Long Beach Chautauqua session.
For this mornings session the Bible
hour is in charge of Rev. r. T. Shep-
herdson, superintendent of missions of
the Christian church of California. In
the child study department the subject
is Adolescence In the music class
Mr.. Walker will speak on Woman in
Music" presenting lecture recital on
their work.
In current literature the Shakes
peare section of the Ebell club of Los
Angeles has charge, the subject being
"a Morning With Shakespeare"
Prof. Scott in current events has Sc
lected the subject of "The Russian Rev.
olution."
For the afternoons program are Of
fered guitar solo, Kathleen" by
Lucretia Olcott, and soprano solo by
Luella r. Davis. "The Nightingale's
Song" Reading by Miss Enid
Behymer, Papa and the Boy"
The lecture is one which every one
should hear, the farewell of DR.. Gun
SauluS, 'OllVer CrOmWell ana his
Times" The great speaker has one of
the strongest historical talks prepared
on Cromwell that is now before the
public 1t is a talk that makes
"Savonarola' look insignificant.
For tonight the program is full of
interest and the numbers are as fol-
lows:
Soprano solo. (a) praise of Tears
(Schubert). (b) La Primavera" CTory),
Josephine Browne.
Guitar solo. sextet and chorus from
Lucia" (Donizettl-OlcotD, Ethel Lu-
cretia Olcott.
Soprano solo, "Were My Songs With
Wings Provided" (Hahn), Luella e.
Davis.
illustrated lecture. "Quo Vadis." Mrs.
H. Kemp of San Francisco.
Mrs. Kemp deals with this most
charming story both in dramatic as
we'll as an historical manner. The views
are all colored and especially prepared
for this lecture.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
DAUGHTERS DANCE;
FATHER IN ASYLUM
VISIT AFFLICTED
PARENT
OFFER HIM NO ASSISTANCE
Pretty Girls Delight orpheum Audi
enees as Members of "palsy"
Chorus, While Aged Sire
Speeds to Highlands

While the Wallace Sisters of the
Ford-Gehrue company were winning
applause last week by their clever
dancing on the Orpheum stage their
father, William Wallace, seventy-seven
years old, was confined in the insane
ward at the county hospital.
They called on him once during their
stay in Los Angeles, but when they
did so they sought to pledge the ward
keeper to tell no one of their visit and
hurried away to keep their engage
ment at the theater, to dance and
sing as two of the ten DAISY" girls.
They left Los Angeles week ago
for New York, where they are now
filling an engagement on the stage.
Three days after their departure, their
aged father was committed to the in
sane asylum at Highlands.
Shields His Daughters
While the old man was confined in
the county hospital, before his commit
tai to the insane asylum, he told the
keeper tale of poverty and a life of
loneliness, but always attempted to
shield his pretty daughters by saying
that they needed all the money they
could make to support themselves
properly.
Most of the stage work done by the
Wallace sisters has been in New York,
but a few weeks ago they signed a
contract with the Ford-Gehrue COM
pany to come to the Pacific coast to
play the part of two of the ten dane
After playing in San Francisco and
Los Angeles, they returned at once to
New York
1t was while they were playing at
the Orpheum in this city that they
learned of the condition of their father.
When their engagement closed here,
they left for the east, although their
father was to appear in the superior
court on charge of insanity within
three days.
While they were whirling across the
continent, back to the gay life in New
York, their aged father was arraigned
and committed to the asylum for the
insane.
Wallace says that he has lived ir
Southern California for the last TWEEN.
ty-five years, but has seen little OF
his daughters since they went on the
stage several years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
BOYS SHOULD FIGHT
AT TIMES, SAYS JUDGE
Declares II Necessary for Preservation
of SeIf-Respect and Discharges
PugiIistlc Youngsters I

PugiIlstlc Youngsters
Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Judge c. Or
rick Bishop, sitting in the juvenile
court, reprimanded the foreman of
department in a brewery who
caused the arrest of two boys who had
been fighting. He also chided the po-
liceman who had made the arrest. Then
he lectured the boys and discharged
them. When asked to elucidate his
ideas regarding the settling of differ
ences by a resort to fisticuffs Judge
Bishop said:
'I do not want to be quoted as ad-
vocating lighting. either by boys or
men. Fighting is bad business either
for individuals or nations. And yet
there are times when there is no course
for the right sort Of man or nation to
take. 1t is either fight or sacrifice your
self-respect. When the time comes to
fight a man should fight even If he
gets whipped.
Nov, it is a serious thing to put the
stigma of being arrested on boy. One
of those little chaps may be in trouble
some time again and II asked. Were
you ever arrested before?' he must
answer in the Affirmative To be sure,
they We're arrested. but they ought
never to have been put into custody.
Fighting is much less of an offense
than arresting boys and taking them to
the public station"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR;
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
Luis caen sustains Numerous Bruises
and Broken Bones In Accident
at sentous station

at Sentous Station
Louis Caen, an italian laborer, was
struck by a short lire Santa Monica
car at sentous station last night and
was probably fatally injured.
He was sent to the receiving hospital
on the car which struck him, where 1t
was learned that he sustained frac-
ture Of the skull over the right eye, a
broken nose, a fracture of the left hand.
several deep lacerations about the head
and numerous bruises about the body.
Motorman A. w. clifford Of the Santa
Monica car says that he did not see
Caen until he was within $50 feet of
him. He was travelling at high rate
Of speed and knowing that he would be
unable to stop his car in so short a
distance, paid no attention to the 1tal-
ian's signal as he stood by the track.
AS the car whizzed past the man, Gif-
ford says he heard crash and, fearing
that an accident had occurred, brought
his car to a stop as soon as possible.
Caen was found lying by the track in
an unconscious condition. He was car
ried to the car and taken to the Fourth
street station, where the car was met
by the police ambulance.
When the car was examined at the
end of the line it was found that the
front hand grip of the car by the steps
had been torn off. 1t is believed that
Caen was so near the track that this
projection struck his head as the Cur
passed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
POPE READS NEWSPAPERS
is Well Informed on Affairs at Home
and Abroad
Special Gable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
ROME, July 15.-It has just been dis
covered here that one way in which
Plus x obtains information about the
doings In the italian churches and
sometimes also In the churches abroad,
is through the reading of the daily
papers, of which an enormous quantity
ir sent to the Vatican every day from
all over the world,
Private secretaries, who understand
several languages. cut out the items
which the pope especially desires to see,
and these are pasted on scrapbooks and
sent to the papal apartments with a
translation. II required.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
TRUST COMPANIES
ENvKKANN<E O. UgA<NIlV0A/IV

eastern cheddars, lac; eastern Stilton.
ici daisies s?t Hai5c; swiss domestic, isc; Swiss
BE BEANS (all per 100 lbs)-Pink No. !.
81. .25G4.35 No. 2, $4.00@4.25; lima. No. !,
X. .00g5. 50; Lady Washington No. 1, So. ESQ
835; small white No, l, $S.75; Garvanzas.
SIS O0 lentils, 81: :50QS. 90. ~
Early Rose, $1.30@1.40; fancy White
Rose, $1.25@1.35; pink eyes, $1@1.10.
SWEET POTATOES-Reds $1.50; yell
ONIONS Call per 100 lbs. )-Local silver
skins, 65075c; Danvers, s1.0O; Northern
Reds, $1.0501. 10.
POULTRY per dozen)-Dealers pay live
weight as follows: Broilers, 16q17c; fry
ers, I6617c old hens, 121ac; old roosters,
Sc; young ROSTERS, 17Q1Sc; ducks. u@l2c;
tllrkaVS 1711SC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
RESTAURANT MAN WOULDN'T
TRUST THE GOVERNOR
Stokes Of New Jersey Forgets His
Money and Has Notifying
Experience
Special to The Herald.

TRENTON n. j., July 16.-Governor
Stokes and~A physician, DR.. II. G.
Norton, at noon today found that
neither had any money when they went
to pay for their lunch at restaurant.
The man behind the desk frowned as
he sized up the governor and his friend
searching their pockets.
Il am Governor Stokes Of New Jer-
sey." the governor said. "and win set
tie this little matter when I come in
again"
well, I'm President Roosevelt and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
Produce Quotations

The following prio Eule In a Jobbing
way In the Los Angeles market:
BUTTER-Produce exchange quotations,
Fancy valley creamery, 50c fancy coast
creamery, 45c nat; fancy dairy, 421z44Nc
EGGs-Southern California ranch. cam
died, f3c fiat; seconds, Ice; eastern, 2o42le,
CHEESE Gall per b)-Northern. RW
Hmerea Am oh2s i3slc: % hsndmsde, made Se eastern
SINGLES. 1fQl6c; eastern twins, l4Ql0c;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

Wheat fakes, case Of Sc 2;lb cartons. s.2Q 20
Wheat flakes, per bbl. of 125 lbs. net. 400
HAY (all per ton)-0ld crop No. grain
s14. .0Oa16 90; No. 2. s12,oO@174oO; alfalfa
''iSeS New crop. No. / grain. SO ;OO@12. 90; No
2, SIS. .b0110 90; alfalfa S.50910 90.
FRUITS AND BERRIES-Bananas,
fancy Port Limons, sNqtAe; straw. straw
blackherries, 4@D5c; loganberrles 4@5c.
CITRUS FRUITS1Lemons, 3 Len o. choice, SIZE a
sweets and st. Michaels, s1.9OQ2,25 box
on quality. .
VEGETABLES-Bean string. 5@6c 10. |;
beans, wax, 407c lb; beets, 6O@70c sack;
celery, fancy, SOC dozen; chiles. evapor-
ated, l5@2oc lb; garlic. 14c ID; lettuce. zoo
soc dozen; turnips, S5c sack; cabbage. $50
" GRAIN AND FEED Call per 100 lbs
netl-Wheat,. S1.75; wheat, l0O.lb sacks;
81 so; corn. 81 45; cracked corn, 81 so; feed
meal, 81 .55 bran, heavy, 81 .30; rolled bar
ley, 81 40; oil cake meal, 500; cotton seed
a AZ. oats white 81 .65: Kaffr corn 81 as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
A pay Dream

Oh. how / wish | were a Sloth,
Because to work I'm always loath;
And II l were a sloth you see
I'd lust be hanging from tree.
The tree Of knowledge | would choose
Then II wished 10 read the news.
ia Just gaze upward la1lly.
While breezes turned the leaves for me
PUCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

There are undeIlVered kilograms az
the Postal Telegraph company, 23S
Bearman, Mrs. Dora Fulton, L. Jacob
sen, w II. Mixer, VIM, Dainty, n. B.
Tamblyn, Frank Perew, VIM. Search
Mrs. r, b. Vanalen, Wheelers Drug Co
Theo. Mookovich, Segnogram, Miss
Susie BOYD; cable for Fritz Werner
First.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
Receipts Of Produce

The produce exchange reports the fol-
lowing articles received on the date
named:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

you pay me now" replied the man. who
is newcomer.
Then an old waiter who knew the
governor interfered and credit was
given the embarrassed men.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

Wheat flakes, case Of So 2-ib cartons. s..
Wheat fakes, per sack of so lbs. 49,. /.
Wheat flakes, per bbl Of i25 lbs metz. 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
UndeIIvered kilograms

There are undelivered teleRrams at
the office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company for James Erwin, w. b.
Van Werner, w. a. Wells, Col. John
Hobieski, John 3. Dahlgren, j. M. HILL
w. H. Lapearle, 10. Summerl.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

Southern Cal. Savings Bank
S. f. cor. 4th and Spring.
Braly Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
Profits Million Dollars

A preliminary estimate of the earn
ings of the Boleo Mining company,
operating the Boleo copper mines in
Lower California, for the year 1904
places the net profits at more than
81 100000 gold. The net profits of the
company in 1908 amounted to $1,165,-
900 gold. The output of the mines
in 1904 was considerably restricted
by scarcity of labor. The company
imported several hundred Japanese
workmen during the year, but condi-
tions at the mines failed to suit the
islanders and it was found necessary
to ship the majority back to Japan
within sixty days after their arrival.
Recently the company has been secur-
ing miners from the states Of Sinaloa
and Jalisco.
The great Boleo copper industry has
been built up since 1888. In 1887 French
capitalists sent engineers TO examine
abandoned Spanish mines in Lower
California. and the following year a
company was formed to work them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

Union Bank Of Savings
22S South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

Security Savings Bank
N. 70. cor. 4th and Spring.
Herman w. Hellman Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17


Information has reached Los Angeles
stockholders of the Enterprise Mining
and Milling company, that is operating
an excellent group of claims near King
man, Mohave county, Arizona, that
new and rich ore bodies have been op-
ened on the lower level that are found
below the water belt. Regarding this
work at the property Major w. A..
Mensch, the general manager, has re-
ported that he is installing an extens-
i've hosting plant that Will be ready
for work before August 1. When this is
in ready for action the work of sinking
below the present level will be inaugu-
rated and preparations win be made to
ship ores. 1t is understood that a con-
tract with the new Kingman Smelling
company has been made by whicn
about forty tons Of sulphide ores will
be daily supplied.
In this connection the fact can be
stated that shareholders Of the Venture
Hin Copper company are also enthusi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

w. s. BARTLETT, President.
o. T. JOHNSON, v. Pres.
w. II. McVAY, Cashier.
j. f. ANDREWS, Asst. Cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

]. II. BRALY, President.
A. II. BRALY, ". President.
w. d. WOOJWINE, v. Pres.
CHAS. IL. TOLL. Cashier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

Mrs. Fred Bagley and Mrs. Mercy
Sargent of Huntington spent the day
in town Sept. s.
Mrs. Joseph Pierce and daughter, Eva,
have returned from Burlington after
short stay there.
Mrs. George Sargent and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clark were in Starks boro the
first of the week
Winnie Washburn a former teacher
here left this week for her home in
Shelton, Nebraska.
Calvin Murray spent his 57th birthday,
Sept Z, in Ryegate. His friends here
wish him many more as pleasant birth
days.
John Page and family who have been
visiting here has gone to visit his sister,
Mrs. Mary Wright in Pixies, New
Hampshire.
The 9th birthday of c.. E. Bristol was
observed Sept. LIST with a family reunion
at his home. All of his children and
nine grandchildren were present.
Mrs. A. Stearns, Mrs. Will Freeman,
Pine Parker and wife, Rev. Mr.. Wood,
Eugene Thayer, A. G. Murray and j. p.
Tucker of Warren called in town on
Saturday.
John Dow has taken of the Lincoln
Lumber company the job of cutting and
delivering at the 'double header" so
called, 225, 900 feet of spruce logs. Work
will begin at once.
The funeral of julius Carm held at his
late home on Sept. 5, was largely at
tended. Il. A. Thayer was director and
the bearers were his four brothers,
Albert, Hermon, Nelson and Harrison
Carm. Mrs. Holt of Randolph officiated.
| Funeral hymns were sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Butterfield aud Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Roads with Mrs. Angie Benton
at the organ. Burial was in the Lee
cemetery. The deceased leaves a wife
and three sons, Curtis, Joel and Clarence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass the Of &HAZzz3
ORWELL.

Mrs. Kate Plue is not as well as report
ed last week.
James Kimberly and men are building
horse barn for Oscar Hornbeck.
Ii. T. Cults spent last week at Middle
bury where he had charge of the races.
Mrs. y. Oshey at Sunset Lake is in
poor health suffering with heart trouble.
Col. w. b. Wright's matched pair of
Morgan mares were shown at the Middle
bury fair last week.
The annual meeting of the Y. p. S. c.,
E. was held Monday evening fat w. w.
Martins. The annual meeting of the
Home and Foreign Missions society
was held on wednesday with Miss Mary
Burns.
Rev. B. Swift and wife returned last
week from his vacation. Superintendent
Ferguson of the Anti-Saloon League
was here on Sunday, speaking at the
Congregational church both morning and
evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
COUNTY NEWS.
BRIDpoRT.
Miss Annie Layea is quite i'll.

Miss Annie. Layea is quite i'll.
Mrs. Petty of Bratteboro is a guest
of Mrs. Agnes Williams.
John Petty entertained few of his
friends at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norton are the
parents of a little girl born Sept. l.
Rev. Mr. White of Addison occupied
the pulpit at the M. E. church last Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas Leonard and Mrs. Ella
Connors have been visiting at Thomas
Builders.
Rev w. II. Smith of Weybridge will
occupy the pulpit at the Congregational
church next Sunday.
The village school began Monday
morning with "a pupils in the high
school and 26 in the lower grade.
Simon Coughlan who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Butler, has
returned to his home in New York
city.
Russell Myrick, who has been in the
employ of j. II. Fletcher for the past
three years, will enter l.. S. Knights
clothing store at Mddlebury.