davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
Deaths Harvest.

During this pastorate the angel of
death was busy with his sickle. Many
of the fathers and mothers in Israel,
who had served the church with price
less fidelity, laid down TO others the
work SO dear to their hearts. Five Of
them had been stewards for quarter
of century or more: Nathaniel
Chamberlain, Arad jackson, Samuel
Cults, Wilson Thurston and n. F. Az
Grill. These consecrated pioneers of
the church wrought with devotion kind
led By love and the zeal inspired by a
vision Of crucifeG Christ, and the
church owes debt of never ceasing
gratitude to their memory. Among the
others who were called to receive the
reward of the faithful were Mr.. and
Mrs. Loring Watson, who had enriched
the treasury of the church by gifts and
the work OF the church by their service;
Mrs. Hannah Beckley, who bcqueathed
the memory of blameless life; Mrs.
Copeland, who went to a glad reunion
with her distinguished husband, long
before summoned to the spirit world;
Mrs. Fred ID Beckley, to whom the
Lord was mspeakably precious in her
last hours, and Mrs. DIR. II. i. Gale,
whose young life was cnt off in the flow
er Of its usefulness and beauty. These
all died in the faith, and being dead,
they yet speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28

Embossed silver articles which have
been allowed to become very badly tar
hished can be cleaned to look like new
by the use OF alum. Dissolve one ounce
in two quarts Of hot soapsuds and
wash the article in it using a brush
for the carved parts. Rinse several
times, dry carefully with soft cloth
and polish with channels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
CURED or
Kidney and Stomach
TROURI rs.
At an Expense of sI.sO, a Prominent
Pennsylvania War Veteran was Per-
manentIy Cured by Three Bottles of
"Seven Barks."

manently Cured by Three Bottles of
"Seven Barks."
The following Is the copy OF a letter
received from gentleman who is or
dinarily opposed to the use OF his name
in an advertisement, but he is SO well
pleased with what Seven Rarkss has
done for him that he reluctantly gave
permission IN THIS instance. Its tone in
dlgates its sincerity and shows it was
voluntary
Russell Pa. April is. 1901
'Dr. Lyman Brown.
Dear Sir-I feel II nv duty 10 tell
you what your Seven Barks' mas done
for me. Last February you sent me
bottle had awful pains in my
kidneys. and also my stomach was so
weak that my food caused me dreadful
suffering. / could not digest Il. After
USING one bottle | felt very much better,
and procured two bottles more Now /
can eat anything without the least pain.
The pain IN my stomach has also disap-
peared entirely. can recommend your
Seven Banks to an afflicted as ! was.
Every family should keep it in the house.
Every drop Of Seven Banks is worth its
weight in gold. and ] viii keep Il always
by me, so can put my hands on it when
i : need me medicine ne again. Very truly,
We could use several pages of this size
in reproducing short extracts from orig
inal letters in our possession, received
ltOii tNtnu5lHHuE TRENDS OF seven
Banks" There is no evidence Of merit
deserved we cannot produce but the
quickest way to settle all doubt, II in
the readers mind Is 70 buy 5o-cent bot
tie from your home druggist and II you
do not find II NIL we claim get your
money back II viii be chetrfulIy re-
funded by the druggist you bought Of.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
100 North Main y. Barre. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
Large Attendance.

An accurate record OF the attendance
was kept during this time. Sometimes
the pastor kept it, sometimes others;
but it was in all cases an actual count,
and not an estimate, and always iuclud-
ed stormy Sundays, as well as those that
were pleasant. The records for the
third year only are at hand, though the
figures were somewhat larger for sub
sequent years. These show an average
for the year as follows: Morning
preaching service, 260; Sunday school,
300, evening preaching service, 1885,
Epworth League, 81; class meeting, 81
prayer meeting, 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
SUIT FOR $4,000.
Vermont Unfading Green Slate Co. Sued
for Death of Employee.

AVA OSdtH Va 1upiVySc'
Rutland, Jan. 2s.-George D. Park.
hurst OF Fair Haven, administrator of
the estate of the late Daniel Regain Of
that place, has brought suit against the
Vermont Unfading Green Slate com
pany Of Fair Haven for $4,000 dam
ages. The plaintiff claims that on Sep
TENDER II, 1903, while employed by the
sefendurt, Daniel Regain fell so feet
from near the top Of high derrick
pole from which he was suspcnding 4
cable pursuant to the defendants or
ders, and was killed. He left a widow
and three children. II is also claimed
That the pins for climbing the mast, and
Hpon which Mr.. Regan was standing,
were q old iron and unsafe through the
negligence 81 the defendants, and that
ene 81 these broke, letting Mr. Regau
fRll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
othels q LAC Their PIace

Many others were taken in during
this time, among them being four who
are now stewards, John T. Beckley and
Geo. w. Perrin who were received on
profession Of faith and Ransom j.
Vaughan and Eugene n. Lyon who came
By letter. Thus God buries his work
men but carries on his work
ITO BE Continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
ROPE & TwIEE FAILS.

Receivers for the Standard; Liabilities
sl,30O,0oo.
Trenton, n j., Jan 49, Chancellor
Magic yesterday filed in the court of
chancery an order appointing Dix S.
Ramsey and Frederick X. Day reviewers
for the STANDARD Rope & Irvine Com
pany, which was organized under the
laws Of New Jersey, in 1898, in con.
nection with the reorganization Of the
United States Cordage Company. The
application for q receiver was made by
George w. Montgomery of New York,
viee-president OF the Standard com
pany. Mr. Montgomery places tile lia-
bilities Of the company at 81 100000 in
addition to outstanding bonds and stack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs G. 5. Mesker, 90 Jefferson ST.. my AGENT
VIII PC glad 70 furnish Hair Goods. Wig Fen|
Pieces Switches. etc. In not in stock 4 si..,rl
notice from my Manchester store Thaek az
the public for their liberal patrorage N fhs
past, and soliciting continuance - -ita m4in5
~ the future FOR my agent and myself. i ~
yours with al respect, 8. M. Y0RR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
GARDEN TOOLS, Etc.

CAkDEN TOOLS, etc.
Ladies' garden hoes, all steel, reg
ular' grice, soc; sale price -. geo
Wedding rake and hoe combined,
all steel, regular price, soc; sale
price ..,.,..,,.. ..,..,..... ,29e
IL tooth Malleable garden rake,
with brace shank, regular price,
soc, sale price ,..,,...,.2t
10 tooth Malleable garden rake,
with brace shank, regular price,
40c; sale price ,..,,.,,,..,,,19 1870
10 tooth Cast steel garden rake,
curved teeth. full polished, regu-
lar price, 60 sale price , 38o
10 tooth Cast steel garden rake,
curved teeth, full polished, regu-
lar price 50c sale price go 800
4 tine, H. handle manure fork
regular price. soc, sale price .49o
4 tine, A H. handled manure fork.
regular price Soc sale price. 600
tine, 4 H. handled manure fork,
regular price, $500; sale price
,.,,. ,.,,...,,..,..... ..,,. OSe
II inch chopping bowls. hardwood,
regular price, i5c; sale price. &c
10 inch chopping bowls, hardwood,
regular price, Csc; sale price, loo
Is inch chopping bowls hardwood,
regular price, S5c; sale price 21e
II inch chopping bowls, hardwood,
regular price. soc; sale price. $50
10 inch choppgg bowls, hardwood,
regular price, soc; sale price 35c
No. lightning churns 2% GAL
regular price, $3.50 sale
price. .'''.''''. ''.''t.'' @L'o0
No lightning churns 2 gal, reg
ular price, SO 800 sale price, 81 II
Butter paddles, straight and curved,
regular price Sc; sale price. &c
I ID. round butter moulds regular
price, 25c sale price .....,.11o
III, round butter moulds, regular
price, 40c, sale price .,.,,... 13e
Dash churns, best cedar, gall
REGULAR price, sl.l5i sale
price .ss''sstsst tstf.s'.'s|f' ooc
Dash Churn, best made, regular
price, sl.35; sale price ...,74o
Dash churns, best cedar, gal,
regular price, $l.65; sale
prize ssssssst. sEsf.tss sssssts oSO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Tools, many OF which ara o..
ready for work, Alm,s, ~ ' up and
machinery has been useA "0''g o. the
painted, and It looks AZ tbnru Is all
ni".shaieu Tor sale rather thsn "Ns
WIorN, put TINS ls 80 with almcs, or
INC machinery and supplles az q
IN an adjoining shop we saw
pelt conveying machines. By MO, iot o
bla'lohary engines the eNcavato 1913 o.
can pe thrown on these belts snI aitt
Guri1ed out over the banks 10 the mus
ing grounds beyond. II Is "' lump.
thihS that the French tried 10 anu u."ls
the level and when their canei 'hl'p on
became high they carried tbe s,rs eanks
the banks 20 the lower places 10y Vver
on. The Americans win dunn 'SIther
Nalleys ana viii make gravity do ~ MN, ms
OF the work. ~ w much
Near these engines, standin, 49,,
the open, are large number ~ uW N
airy engines used for OPERATING ,ta., Un'
ropes to carry the earth in uyley
away from the canal. Thev u,i Uu Sels
no use for the purpose for Uhios " Of
Were Intended but the mechanic, u,ey
partment may be able to do sore,.g W.
else with them. There are also boI.uus
machines lying in the bushes which aug
IN good condition, with the cxcan,,n.' que
tne wood work Indeed, au ~ Il, y
french machinery Is so well rna6a ~, ae
IL VIII stand the wear and tear a, Way ,St
lsthmus much better than onrs NJ NE
trouble with much Of Il Is MAJ 4, ue
become obsolete, new labor ana ~, nN
saving inventions having taken my w.
place. The result is thar groat aI ~
OF eHeelent STUN VIII have to be throw
On tie scrap heap, while parts viii bo
saved TO repair new machines.
There Is, however, much machines.
mere which Is as good as any IN NJ,
today, Mr. Strom showed me an AZ
gine-lathe worth 500, which Is eouaI !,
any Of the same size now made ana
punching shear which, he said. wonS
cost 5000, and which is as good as SSS
In use. 0P
RESULTS" THE WATCHWoRD
Indeed, It takes brains ana good INA,
ment 10 know what to do with nj,
stuff, Paymaster Tobey appreciates h
value, and so does Chief Engineer Wal
lace and his mechanical engineers WA
are practical men from the biggest roii
road shops OF the country. They an.
all taking advantage OF everything tb,i
can be possibly used. The one demand
Of the chief engineer az to such thlnss
Is results; and his men understand tbst
a machine, to have a place In the canal
work, must do It's duty in the shortest
possible time and at the least posslbs
cosN In the way Of repairs. fuel and on.
Grafton, Indeed, the only open sesame
here is results" Every man and every
machine is being weighed IN the bal.
ance and II found wanting ne or II win
very soon go to the scrap heap
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

iron. They are lined with shelves and
divided into sections by cases contain
ing all sorts of materials. Some artl-
ces are carefully wrapped In paper,
others stand upon the floor and others
hang from the roof, / noticed for In
stance, 1000 coal oil torches for night
work, tied to the rafters Just below
was q small haystack OF lamp wicks,
and about carload or glass
chimneys. Along the side walls were
bins OF nails and screws and above
them several car loads OF tool handles.
In that one warehouse are enough
brads TO stock the hardware stores of
New York state, I'm addition hogsheads
upon hogsheads of zinc tacks for roof
ing. Paymaster Tobey estimates that
there Is at least S25O,OOO worth of stun
in that warehouse.
FORTUNES IN BRASS AND COPPER
In one place saw $4,000 worth OF
sheet copper in plates as large as a
library table, and farther ON piles of
zinc and sheets OF lead There are tons
Of copper bars 80 be used in the repair
| OF machinery great quantities OF brass
! and bale upon bale OF steel and brass
| wire There are warehouses at
| Ancon which contain similar material
| and also OF other stations along the line
/ Of the railroad. Some of the raw metal
ON hand is worth from is to 20 cents
pound and Il Is remarkable that II
has not been carried away.
HEAVY MACHINERY WORTH
MILLIONS.
Leaving Colon, we walked through
acres covered with car wheels and gal.
! yanied iron water pipe TO the train
and went to Monkey Hill. There We
visited q storehouse which cost about
$4,000 TO build IL Is 10 years old, but
is In excellent shape both rs to roof and
floor timbers, and $4,000 or $4,000 vii
put It IN thorough repair. Standing al
the entrance one seees great expans,
of iron plates wheels and heavy ma
ohinery, every bit Of which can be used
in our work, There il vast deal OF
Eiffel lock stun which is as good as
when It was laid down. IT originally
cost millions. A railroad track run
through the warehouse, and It has al
the facilities far handling heavy ma
terials.
Lying outside Of II are thousond o
Decauville car wheels rails and heav,
machinery. Inside are shearing ma
chimes, pumps and lathes, There ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
NWARE

in, milk strainers with rim, regu-
lar price l5c; sale price ..,.7e
4 at. smooth iron camp kettles
with tin covers, regular price,
zoe; sale price .,,,....,,,,..,lS c
qt smooth iron camp kettles
with tin covers, regular price,
Soc, sale price ,...,,.,.,,,..,16o
s at. smooth iron camp kettles
with tin covers, regular price,
45c, sale price ..,,,..,
10 at. smooth ibn camp kettles
with tin covers, regular price,
Boo; sale price ,,,.,.,,,'',,,'23c
All sizes refined open scoops,
regular price zoe to 5Oc' sale
price ........,.,,,,.,. 1Ic
All sizes retlnned covered scoops,
regular price, zoe to 7bc sale
brice .......... .......19e
Shallow Jelly tins, size 9Xla, reg
ular price, Toe; sale price .,..3o
Tin cuspidors. painted regular
price, 10; sale price ,,...,,,,.1o
Tin basting spoons, 10, l2 H. is
inch, regular price, DC; sale
price ,,,,,,t,,,.,,.''.''''.'t'So
Nickel plated range tea kettles,
regular price, Sl.2b; sale
price r....,,'-,,'' '''.''''4oo
Cake cutters, regular price, 5ci
sale price ,.t,t,.,,'' '''''''So
Doughnut cutters, regular price,
Sc, sale price ..,.,,.,.,,''.',Se
Biscuit cutters, regular price, Dc,
sale price ..,.,.'''''''. '''''' S0
2 az. drinking cups, regular price
l5c sale price .,,,.',,''''.o
a sheet graters, regular price, bci
sale price ,,.,.,..'''''.' .o0
y sheet graters, regular price, SCI
sale price ,.....,,,,..,.,'.',' 80
2 Qt, graduated measures with
marks pt, qt.. at, etc, regular
price, l5C, sale price ,.,,.,.9 o
No 0S range tea kettles tin, regn-
lar price soc; sale price. .2be
No OF range tea kettles. tin, regn-
lar price. A0c; sale price. 18o
at. milk kettles with side handle,
regular price. GOO; sale price. 70
2 at. milk kettles with side handle,
regular price, 25c sale price 9o
at. milk kettles with side handle,
regular price. 95c sale price lie
at. milk kettles with side handle,
regular price, 45c sale price. 16o
at. milk kettles with side handle,
regular price, soc, sale price 100
at. milk kettles with side handle,
regular price, soc; sale price 2le
at. round covered pals, with wire
handles, regular price, lOci sale
price .ssssss'.ss''s,'s $3.50 nc
2 At round covered pals, with wire
handles, regular price, l5ci sale
price .sssstsstsss|'s stssf 800 sVS
qt. round covered pals, with wire
handles, regular price. 2Oc sale
price .ssstssssssssss sFsss'ss &C
4 at. round covered pals, with wire
handles, regular price, 25c sale
price .,s...s...,..ssss''' 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

yards IN which their heavy machinery
was stored out Of doors. There are a
number OF these parks, each containing
about 10 acres, and each covered with
structural material Of various kinds,
worth altogether hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars. Here is pile OF iron plates,
and there one of 8tecel rails Ibid up
like cord wood; here are sheets OF zinc.
there bars OF iron, and farther over
enough galvanized iron plates, II would
seem, 10 roof Uncle Sans strip. Tho
galvanized iron here is superior TO
any made now. II Is better coated with
zinc aud will last much longer than
ours. That on some Of the buildings
Is % years old and stu good. In these
parks are TO be seen acres OF car wheels
and iron cars OF various kinds. | no-
ticed some poultry wire In one yard and
In another great stack OF telegraph
wire.
LOCOMOTIVES AND CARS AT
BOHIO.
Everywhere we went we saw locomo-
tives and In many places steel rails.
Indeed there are said to be enough
steel rails here to furnish more than 200
miles of track. The railroad locomotives
are usually good and many are already
and Mr.. Strom says that they would
now cost about $4,000 apiece Some OF
these have been repaired for $3.50 EACH
and they work as well as II new,
At Bohlo / was shown a large loco
motive crane, OF which there are 267 on
the isthmus. New ones would cost at
least $4,000 apiece but the French
cranes are In good condition, and the
mechanical engineers are adapting them
to our work
In this same place there IL about a
quarter OF million dollars wor9h of
dump car trucks, and also some en-
glnes, which would cost I'm the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. The latter are lying
out In the SUM- but the metal In in good
condition, although the wood has been
eaten away by white ants This ma
chlnery VIII be cleaned, repaired. and
| put into use. In the sheds nearby are
| boilers for engines Of various kinds.
| They are on wheels and can easily be
moved to the machine shops
As | went through one warehouse, I
scared flock Of bats out of a locomo-
tive, and upon testing another was at
| tackled by a swarm Of yellow Jackets
which had made its nest inside the boil
err Lizards. including lguanas, We're
| crawling here and there among the car
wheels, and we had to walk carefully
for fear Of snakes.
MICHINE SHOPS AT TAVERN1LLA,
At Tavernilla, a little farther on, we
went through a complete machine shop
! which was left by the French 1t has
stationary engine in one corner. and
J is equipped with the finest OF machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

10 concrete mixers with stationary en-
gines, These have never been used, and
they are equal to just so much money In
the making of the canal as all sorts
OF dams and other concrete construction
are demanded. Mechanical Engineer
Strom tells me that two men can In
one week III these machines for actual
work, and he says that they will prob
ably mix 100000 barrels of cement with
In the next few years. In addition to
this material the building contains
three span bridges ready to be put
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
MIcHINE SHOPS AT TAvERN1LLl

At Tavernilla, little farther on, we
went through complete machine shop
which was left by the French. 1t has
a stationary engine In one corner, and
is equipped with the finest OF machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

SCRAP HEAP
The Original Cost 100000

across the Changers or some Of its trib-
utarles.
MrTobey thinks this warehouse too
valuable to be used as a shed to cover
old machinery, He says its present
contents will he taken out and the
structure formed into great ware
house for the canal work
IN MONKEY HILL PARK.
Not far from this Is what is known as
Monkey Hin park. The word park was
used by the French to indicate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
SCRUB BRUSHES.

No. Routh rice root scrub brush
es, regular price, lOc; sale
All bristle stove brushes, regular
price 25c sale price .,.,....12o
All bristle stove brushes, regular
price Soc; sale price ,,,,..14o
No. 100 All white bristle counter
brushes, regular price, 800;
sale price ,.,,.,,.., ...,....s o2c
No. 1870 all white bristle counter
brushes, regular price 00c; sale
price ..,,.sts,,.., ',',s,.,', DUG
No. 40 gray bristle counter
brushes, regular price, Zoe; sale
price .,.,,,.t,..s,. ..,s.,.,'.4Ec
No. IS gray hristle counter brushes,
regular price soc sale price $50
No. so common brlstle counter
brushes, regular price, soc; sale
price .,,..,tst..s, s'ss,.ss ,Eoc
No so common brlstle counter
brushes, regular price iOc; sale
price ,s....,t'..s, '''s.'s''., 100
Shoe brushes. regular price, l5c;
sale price .,..,..,..,,.,,.., 20
All bristle floor hrooms for clean
ing walls. etc, regular price,
$500, sale price ,,.,...,,.,Sl, 10
10 inch turkey busters, regular
price SOC sale price .,,,..,.14c
- inch turkey busters, regular
price. 40c sale price ,....16c
II inch turkey busters, regular
price. soc sale price ,..,., zoe
10 inch turkey busters, regular
price CSC; sale price .. pc
Spring curry combs, regular price
0EDt oala nripa lie
Spring curry combs. solid back.
regular price soc; sale price 22c
Leather horse brushes, best quail
itv regular price, sl.OO sale
price ..,,t..,,,,,,,..., 49, oSc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Through the French shops Warehouses
Valuable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nr
Los
Inspection Tho payma,ler %
nd no Mechanical Engineer. wv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
STEP LADDERS, Etc.

price, SIPS; sale price ....76o
10 It. common step LADDERS, regular
price $l.75; sale price ....9te
Sand griddles, for sewing sand
ashes, etc, regular price, Soc
sale price .,,,,......,,...u.S2e
Wood potato Washers, regular
price, Toe, sale price ,,,.,,".6 90
Mop sticks. with springs, regular
price, l5c; sale price .,,r,.,',so
Wood basting spoons, l0-l2-li-lS
REGULAR price Zoe; sale price ..5e
Single bladed mixing knives, regl-
lar price, l0c; sale price ..,,.5e
Galvanized wash machines, latest
pattern, regular price, $3.50 sac
price .,...t,., ss''''s' ~" w
No. 2 Round Western wash ma
chimes, regular price, $500 sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Blizzard Ice Cream free2ers' pest
material, / at, regular price,
81 so: sale price .,,,,...''''v oo
Blizzard Ice Cream free2ers, pest
material. qtY regular p9Ca
50 90, sale price .,,,,,.."sL Ei
Blizzard Ice Cream freezers DesI
material Qt, regular pnce
S2.25. sale price .,,,.,,'"9l ~
Blizzard Ice Cream freoEors pest
material, 4 at, regular eHeG
S2.T5; sale price ...,,','"'SLl,
BlIzznrd Ice Cream fiee2ers pos'
material. c q, regular ernlG,So,
$3.50; sale price ,,,"',,,'sfS,e.,
Blizzard Ice Cream free1ers uc.'
material, s o. regular " "a
S3.75 sale price .,..'''., ,' S,U'
No. 40 Winner clothes wrin I.s,ns
regular price, $3.50; SAFE "a
...,.,,., ...,.,,;.'''..'',,s' , ~, 81
No. 10 Windsor clothes WFll .ieo
guaranteed years regular w is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
PERU.

Mrs Ann Albums Of Manchester Is a
guest Of friends 10 town.
Mrs William Burroughs anu daugh-
ters occupy rooms 90 The parsonage.
r. / Batchelder moved % the new
hotel al Manchester Depot last week.
". j. Farnham and other workmeu
are building an addition 90 the McCul-
Tough cottage.
=. G. Wyman has resigned as post
master, a position be has efficiently
filed for several years.
Walter West has moved to Mrs cal
vim Phillips and viii Wait 10 the place
vacated by West, the r.. J.. Batchelder
farm owned by NJ. j. Hapgood.
N. j. Hapgood is painting and
otherwise improving the interior OF his
store before putting IN new stock OF
goods.
Mrs NJ j. b. Fuller and son left
town Saturday accompanied 10y Nh
Fuller who joined them at NJ. B. Ly-
ons' Thursday.
Everett Adams. accompanied by DR.
Calvin, went TO the Mary Fletcher hos
pital on Wednesday. He returned
Saturday, the physicians not advising
surgery.
Russell Aldrich and wife OF Towns
bend were recent guests at Everett Ad-
ans; and Mrs W. c Lampson and
NJ ISIS Julia Richardson OF Manchester
al Charles Batchelder's
Calvin Phillips died Wednesday
morning May Bird after a short illness
from appendicitis. Mr. Phillips will be
greatly missed. His age was 20. He
leaves a widow and five children. The
funeral was held at the church Friday
afternoon, Rev George O. Bruce oifici-
ating. The interment was in the fam
lily lot in the village cemetery.