davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

20 mistress mine, WHARF, are YOU ro e1trl-
q Estny9n hear; your loves cons
Ing. VI AZ y q
THAT cun q sing Both high and low; S.5
Trlp no farther pretl sweating, 57s3 (.
Joiirnevss end Ill lovers tr1eelii,s Ky
livery wise mars son idOtl know e
nWhnt Is love? Ills not het ehftert
Present mirth hath present laughter;
WHAT'S TO como Ia still fuiisurc, e Il
In delay there lies no plenty; s.{S 81
rhen come and KISS INC sweet and tw on
ty, i Il a Ss{5s vi ,syt " .t3. u . AZ " X 81
Youth'san staff viii not endure .
&"tIappicr IL the rose Distilled I'LL
,rhnnS tint witch, lingering on the virgin 's
crows lies and dies in single blessed y 'sH u
'-yMidsummcr Nights Dream,
Here's flowers for you, Lavender, Mar Mar
iornm, sj Il, !, =. I.
rho marigold that goes TO bed With the
sun, SiS, KILL 49, N &=4siF=s "a a,
And with him rises weeping; these are
otsmiddl i' summer and. think they arc
no men OF middle ngc.
q 1 wo,ld i tatl some flowers Of the spring,
e 1affotlils siFl s5.gi-. al n II.
+ Tint conc before the swallow darees
and take II 4 b 5A a " M #
,rhe winds OF March with beauty, volcts
So dim. * july Il # VI
But swecter thar, tho lids Of Juno's eyes,,s
Orr Cythcrcn'J breath. pale prmroses. ID.
'rhat die. unmarried ore they can behold
Bright Pheobus In his strength; bold OK
ss{ lips and Va
,,rhe crown imperial; lilies Of all kinds
Tho nower-de-luce5 hn!nE one! VI X Z
ia Tho winters Tale.
"Whcn daisies pied. and v,olets blue,
And lady smocks all silver white,
And cuckoo buds Of yellow hun,5
K DO paint the meadows with delight"
G Loves labor Lost. %
.rhe purple violets ana mnrlgolds
shall. ms Il carpet, hang upon thy grave,
While s,i1nmer days do lnst.'--Perlclcs. y
"rhou shn1t not lack the flower that's
like thy face. pale primrose, nor
The azursd hnrc-bcll like thy veins; no.,
nor y s.y
rho leaf OF cGlantine whom, not TO
out-sweetened not thy breath"
ITO paint the lily, IVA
TO throw n lperfumn4 on the violet.
i TO add another hue unto the rainbow,
Is wasteful and rldulous excess,
king John.
"Hark! hnrk, the lark at heavens gate
:. sings IN i$s
And Pheobus gins arise. "a
His stecds to water at thOae springs
On challccd flowers that lies
And winking Mary-buds begin tE3s
TO ope their golden eyes; .ts
| With everything that. pretty Is 885s
My lady sweet, arise!
3;,, Cymbcline.
yet marked j where the bolt Of Cupid
FELL
IT fell upon a little western flower.
Before, (. miIk-white, now purple with
loves wound,
And maiden's call 1t observation-disclosures
Midsummer Nights Dream. \
II Shakespeare we're living IA this
twentieth century. he would be con-
sIdercd an expert In mature study
for his Knowledge OF all kinds y, Eng
lish flowers and his thorough asiuaint-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
BITS or. INFORMATION
GATHERED TOGETHER
For the Information Of the Wo-
man Who Reads.

L, b
The new autumn shade In color that
most women admire is a clel tint that,
by way one might suppose of delicate
compliment to the young lady of the
White House, is called "Alice blue"
Henriettn, drap d'ete and many old
time favorites viii reappear in autumn
evening and carriage gowns, trimmed
with velvet. embroidery and lace. Chit
fon velvet for dress wear promises to be
VI popular.
Thomas Dixon's novel, "rhc Clans.
man." has been dramatically adapted by
Yuici Musaoka, a prominent young Jap
nnese novelist, ana will shortly be pre-
scented on the Jnpnncs e.stnge.
4 Burgundy and mahos-ny reds. several
shades of plum framboise and raspberry
materials, as the cor'ng season is to be
one of brilliant color.
The prevailing fashion for pert little
pears Will It is said fail to ap-
peal 10 the preference OF southern beau
lies, who Ike 10 be eXdu!Sltely and
rerennia!ly FRAMED In Romneys and
GalnstolrigEs;, that are so much more
picturesque.
Mrs. Harry I.ehr has the credit of
being seen III the most striking costume
worn nj the ircen!- Newport tennis tour
with large dots Of n peculiar shade Of
blue. With II she wore a hat OF s2la-
cisely the game blue. with wings to
match, also veil and pqrasol Her jewels
were SnppaiIas, ana the result was, to
put II lnil I,-strisinB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
How Jefferson Forgot.

Jefferson liked to tel the following
story upon himself M was Of course.
iron. his professional position well known
personally 10 thousands Of men whom
he dia not know. lie was constantly
meeting strangers. who always rcmem-
bered him, ana the fact that they had
met him. but whom lie did not always
rememher. He was very sensitive upon
this subject, and was greatly distressed
when he fortpt a face or name which
he ought not TO have forgotten. One
day, coming down in the elevator from
the top story OF the Mllls building in
Wall Street, New York, no noticed a
Etout. compact little man who entered
The car al the ne&t floor who Looked
81 him for moment, evidently waiting
FOR recognition, and then held Out his
hand and said; How do you do Mr.,
4 7cfferson7" The actor Of course, re-
I Sponded IN his usual cordial, hearty way.
pnd replied "Whyl whyl why! How do
you do2 When did YOU come 10 town
and how long are YOU going TO b. here?'
The stranger said; "But live mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
THE VA SUNDAY
CHIFFON HAT WITH OSTRICH ROSETTE

or iii tho hats TINT! ut. Voc Yr-
men have been know know, 70
wear 1T all the different t'fs''tt'1t'5
seasons, none IRE more gen.
orally practical than those
made Of title With one Or
two tulle hats q woman ~
we'll equipped for all tlr'essSssyy .
occasions, summer Or vim VIM
ter. This winter VIII De no no
exception In the favor given
to tullo hats, some OF the the
models from the best Paris
makers being IN tu llllto, Con-.
ytrasting IN o st effective effectively
with Tie tulle Int Is the the
trimming Of ostrich fPee'alth-
ers. a novel treatment lrea's1l' 81 !.
shows d grouping OF ost rich.
tips in the form OF q rescue DISC,
The center OF which is filled
with d draped knot Of p 'arH:. 4
velvet. This Is one OF the
newest and prcttiest uses uses
for ostrich tips. Long chit hif-
fon wells are again shown
on hats. It would seem that
as a fashionable accessory CRY.
to Il hat the chiffon Vol
might have already ex-
hausted all possibilities, but
Judging from the record al
ready made, the chiffon veil.
is perennial. Paris II a s.
through the summer had a
fancy for a soft, salge-grcen1
veil. Two or three very In
.tcresting fall models IN
brown and mode have been
shown with wells Of this PEI
culiar tone draped around
the crown. The use Of such
a veil has not preclnded the
use Of other trimmings-,-ln
fact, the most deliberately
trimmed models have these
wells as an accessory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
The Wayfarer.

II Ovr Thai YpnIv rrOWs upon the Way,7
signing az he goes IN d.sarray,
Need hut fiud a rose-lo, he Is gay N
small nnd tender laings d.spel tic mist
,rbot No dron,,y,,,e u;inp, has. sadly kist,
unso rim KIN. otl 'xings--the optimlst.
n ,y,naor#or mo ltttIn va]es,
yyhor, s,,,.,tn,. '.,,nsing liyhtsomely,
AM wondor ~ e Ii'o }s,nr' that pules,
Before tho moons refulgency.
,porns I ltn q, ,,ru. :, nj 4 INN the moon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
MARY MAPEs DODGE,
AUTHOR, EDITOR AND POET.

e The news OF tho death OF Mary Mapes
Dodge, author. editor and poet comes
with sense OF personal loss TO women
and childrcn-especialy to children.
throughout the United states and other
countries, where her name is known and
loved.
Mrs Dodge lived through years In
which tho most important lvents OF
United States history were enacted She
was born in New York in 1898; married
and widowed there before ISIS. The
whole bent OF her inclination and talent
was for literature. and In connection
with Donald G. Mitchell and Mrs! Har.
riet Bcechcr Stowe, she did her first edi-
torinl work on the Hearth and Home,
taking charge OF the children's depart
rnent in that periodical.
When st. Nicholas was begun IN 1878,
sbe was associated with It,. It's remark
able success and It's high standard IN
publication attest the efficiency ana
fidelity with which she discharged her
trust.-and the enthusiasm that she pun
into her work. 81
y st. Nicholas is to-day, the finest FJuVe-
nile publication presented Tor the con
girls and boys It's pages have always
rcflected only what Is best and purest
IN literature, and It's readers have always
fnund inspiration as well as instruction
In Its perusal. $50,
Mrs. Dodge has shown to the world
what woman's work at Its best can nc
complsh Through the medium OF %.
iEIcholns she has been the friend OF chliu-
hood wherever her magazine mas suilo
abroad, the rcnl friend OF childhood' ~.
asrnuch rs she has appealed 10 az tnus
Is best and brightest IN yonthiul ''.u.ss
and has directed thought and imaslhhtlUn
- nh,nnc,s Of realization md ideali-
cation. ,,,h,s has
done lon such service for others, t aSno ala.
sessing immense lnfluenc &C., ,,r s fhe most
nnnuiar Of periodicals. she used tha Ia am ~.
flueencc for the sake OF uplifting hGo or
nobling, never for the purpoase =
her associa,ion with ST. Nicholas ,nna 2
roea ana paetry BrnKsr or
the silver skntes has y been and ataH has
poetry PERHAPS the he's; kn 10Y ver r. sno Of
s1tsa aro AHUsa t R,h Wix ZIG
fhn heniItv OF expression and the spirit o.
chnerv optimisni, hat were the most on p-
y vIous charactcristics of their author a lro.ent
about the year 1850 to t Of lerary
a aniiyity vi II, life Mrs Dodge was past
the axe limit assigned BY mqdes sRe sc couId
sex ,vish p tha and ! would st have
haMe ma ~ Pa did 10 for almost to tho very
G'y She a. Was in the midst of life and VITAL
" lnseres'FF Fields memory is rightly cher
sbaG e as he poct laureate" OF chlldho,1sd d.
hin hioar to say 'n always ays
feeInes by the thousands OF g eh whon,
throughout her native county dfSct 10 and m q
ST. Nicholas has been a be l' any :
| frend,eL{ TX, byondest. truest
sense Of the phlantnir2hpo!indl ala last s..
inc niace in the record inscribed or women
, wGo have icon d blessing TO their gay ana
= yo ION. F5Nhs INgl4is p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Mr.. Jefferson, and you don't know who
! ami"
"Well,', the protag onist confessed, T
know your face perfectly, of course, but
can'tiplnce you. I see many faces, and
I'm apt to get confused, in my study Of
8physiognomy." THE little stout, COM
pact stranger smiled as he turned, his
cigar over III his mouth, and said, m
General Grant,!
jefferson always declared that he got
out at the next landing and walked down
three flights Of stairs to the street for
fear he would make himself additionally
conspicuous by asking the gentleman II
he had ever been In Washington, or he
was a veteran OF the late war!-Harper's
Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

,s@s TAILoRslAI)E LINEN WAIST For FALL.
have
anything that could
doubtess
Where warmth
white linen
novelties will he made
there waist
that has better style washable material Some
tree the small shirt sleeve ana
Getting fromthe conventional shirt moa
effect Washape
made with pan fronts This pastrom Is some
yoke oI
aness added by means o nk ana wSeh
allowed IN blouse
Every effort is made 70 gye e fsHe naa! aa
OF
design Some Of the belts are ~ 1no w
matte
buckle In the stitched linen collar om new es THESE
collars with masculine looking necktss w
the the kl
shirt waists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Glass Knobs.

In houses In which the whlte-painted
woodwork or colonial times Is carried out
there Is nothing prettier than the glass
knobs. The pressed glass knobs are com,
parntiYely Inexpensive, but the cut glass,
in finer quality, Is executed at greater
expense. In bedrooms and bathroom tho
glass knob lis q fayorlte for Its crisp
Clearly style, and Its design may BIO Of
the simplest and yet achieve the best ~
sults,-The Delineator,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
The wind.

The yellow fox
lIas his bed in the rocks;
The brown bird In the tree,
Her nest has she;
But the wind, come forth
or south and north, Il
or east and west,
Where shall he rest.
The snake, the eft
Slips into the cleft;
The marmot sleeps sound
In the under ground;
But tho wind of the hill
Is wandering still:
And the wind Of the sea,
When slecpeth he?
The clouds of the air,
They slumbcr there;
Flowers droop the head, &
And the leaves be dead:
But the wind, the wind.
What rest shall he find?
When shall ho roam
The wild road home.
John Vance Cheney In tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

And HES him, weary, to tho western 'ttA'i
inn
After him stray the little lettering stars,
And the shy crescent. silvcr-whlte ana ana
thin. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

'But don't you think you could be hap
Ey without money!
"Oh, yes-lf nobody else had any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

She-''No: ! viii never marry any man
until he proves his bravery By some act
of courage"
cigarettes"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Fer Moro Economical.

VI First Lady-"Since our cook left I've
been doing the cooking myself, and ] as
sure you It's far more economical
Z Second Lady-'l SUPPOSE they don't eat
SO much"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.


For SALEl-Onp Grimm EvapnratOr With
Arch. Cheap. c. 2. SCRIBNER Stowe. Vt.
uronc,--, p-;o.o,, o.,
bon,, onrnd;t1 ,n I've ~ e"' - ~ a'
"ain' ''oioi"E " q"o'"S' u ~ AYE
90 tAhF ES AMrEp ~ ~ "A An ages, %nIpay hlgh-
n a,,ou %ro ~ * rri,, ~ vi 500 VI
l. " Hh"'' 10 Oiioh 'o''ee' morriSN'l'e'
For S,rpI-T sill nom so,I INV uboIo Drir-
;ra Rio 1orso oood nno uarnoss SIni,rhs
Blankets. etc II il a harcain 0N' $ D''
An CAMP Norrisville.,
WANrEn I-Good RarreI Cbrrn and Rr+tor
Worker ion of Eerlv Cpt Hav viii also
sell one nair of Traverse SIeds and one Cadv
SIeigh n NJ S,,Irp MorrisviIia
'''''
NOTICE !-On and after April lst, 1908, our
prices tor work will be 25cts per hour We
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
EO - al N n W $
MORRlSVILLE,

Fred Miner began work Monday
morning as clerk at the Randall.
A regular meeting of the w. r. c..
will be held next Monday evening,
Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Joel Partlow of johnson has
been visiting her son, J. B. Partlow,
for several days.
Judge A. N. Boynton is sick and
under the DOCTORS care, suffering
from a severe cold.
An evening meeting of Llmoille
Grange will be held Thursday, Feb.
16, for degree work.
H. j. Bertoli of Montpelier was
business visitor in town Monday
night and Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Wilson went to Burling-
ton Tuesday morning, where she will
visit for few days.
Judge Geo. NJ. Powers was at home
over Sunday from Montpelier, where
he Is attending Supreme Court.
A. B. Austin, who has been at
home for several weeks, left Monday
for a business trip to Ottawa, Ont,
and other points.
Hon. H. ID. Powers left last Satur
day night for a short business trip
to New York City. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Carrie
Powers.
The MorrisviIle Cadets have under
rehearsal play entitled School
House at Hickory Holler," which
they will present at Town Hall in a
few weeks.
Miss Eugena Pinney, one of the
stenographers in the Warren Leather
Company's office, was taken sudden
ly i'll last Saturday and has since been
suffering an attack of grip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
Spelling Contest Benefit of Library

The Woman's Club is arranging a
novel entertainment in the form Of
an Old Fashioned Spelling School, to
be given about the last of February
at Town Hall in Worthwhile. Every
one, old and young, is invited to take
part in the spelling. A list of words
to be pronounced is being prepared,
by one of the prominent educators of
the state. They will consist of such
practical English words as are in fre.
quent use, bu; upon the spelling of
which we all need little touching up.
The list will not be sent into townuu-
til short time before the date of the
entertainment, SO there will be no
chance of unfairness A small ad-
mission will be charged aud the pro-
ceeds will be given to the Centennial
Library. Get out your spelling books
and prepare TO participate in the
spelling, for " the more the merrier
and the greater the interest. This
will be q good opportunity for you
to heIpour Library little and it very
much needs your aid.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
Long Distance ThawInq

A feat was accomplished by C. A.
Slayton, superintendent Of Morris
vilIe's electric light plant, last Thurs
day which is a little ahead of any
thing yet heard from in the workings
ofelectririty as applied to frozen water
pipes. Pipes which carry water to
the WoIcott depot and nearby resi-
dences, were thaued by electricity
from the power station at Cady's
Falls, distance ofeleven miles. The
work was accomplished by connect
ing the main electric light wires
here to the telegraph wires, the con-
nections with the stations along the
line being cut off during the proceed
lngs. 1t took about an hour to ac-
cOmplish the work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
lamellIe Grange Anniversary

The twelfth anniversary of LAmoille
Grange will be held tomorrow, in
coniuction with the 40th anniversary
OF the marriage of MIR and Mrs. E.
6. Sherwin at their home in HYDE
Park. A large number of the mem
bers are planning to attend and the
occasion promises to be very pleas
ant one. The Grange ladies will Dro-
vide for picnic dinner. Geo. [. A.
Smith and A. c Hamel are arrang-
ing for the transportation for some
of the members and will drive double
teams, starting from Morrisville at
about $50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
o G T installation

Victory Lodge | 0 g. T. met last
Monday evening and installed the
following officers for the ensuing
quarter Chief TempIar, c. B. Davis;
Vice Templar, Lillian Patten Sac'y,
George Prior Financial Sec'y, Cora
Bugbee Treas, Maria Tinker; Mar
shat, R4v. P A. Smith Dept. Mar,
Alice Bugbee Guard, Mrs. Charles
Nichols Asst. Sec'y, M. B. Eaten.
-Four new names were proposed for
membership.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08

Mrs. ii. E. Spear. one of the clerks
in Geo. P. browne & Co.'S. store, be-
gan two weeks vacation Monday.
o. h. Woods, who has been suffer-
jng from severe attack Of grip, is
again ble tC attend to his duties at
the store
Mrs Eliza Cram was quite sick the
first OF the week. threatened with an
attack Of grip bnt her condition is
now much improved.
The condition ef Elisha -BTigt s7.i,
who has been quite i'll for several
days suffering from an atts ok of in
digestion, is much improved.
Mrs Harrison has 80 far recovered
from her sickness that her nurse has
loft her, Her granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Eison, is still caring for her.
E. G. Wilson arrived home last Fri
day from business trip in the inter
ests OF A. L. BaiIey's music rooms.
and is spending the week at his home
here.
Mark Cutting returned Monday
morning from few days visit with
relatives in Danville and resumed his
duties in Geo. T. browne & Co.'S.
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greives and
son, Phillip, of Crattsbury we're guests
several days recently at the home OF
r. W. Cheney and wife in the west
part of town.
Mrs. George E. Woodward enter
tanned few of her lady friends at
chatting dish party Monday evening
at her home on Main street. A very
enjoyable time is reported.
The condition of George Lang,
father of Mrs. A. r. Campbell, who
has been quite ill at the home of the
latter suffering from severe attack
of rheumatism, is much improved.
Miss Oella Thompson, librarian at
the Centennial Library, has been un-
able to attend to her duties there
tor the past few days and her place
has been taken by Mrs. A. l.. Harlow.
Albert Moore, the new Superintend-
ent at the Pulp Mill, sang in the
quartet at the Cong'l church last
Sunday morning, taking MIR. Camps
place, on account of the illness OF the
latter.
The scheme of closing the stores
four nights in Il week having failed,
Ellis, the grocer, has inaugurated the
idea of closing Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at eight o'clock and
Others seem inclined TO follow suit.
At a meeting OF G. w. Doty Camp,
No. so, S. of v, Monday evening it
was voted to hold regular meetings
hereafter on the second and fourth
Tuesdays in each month, beginning
with Feb. % as the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Blake we're
guests of their daughter, Miss Myra
Blake, at the home of Ex-Gov. Hen
dee last Wednesday night. They |
were on their return from Stowe, |
where they attended the Sunday
school rally.
A ten-pound boy came to the home |
of Mr.. end Mrs. ]. L. Archambault on
High street yesterday afternoon, and |
all parties being agreeable to the ar
rangement he will doubtless make |
his future home there. Haveyou no.
ticed the smile on Louis face? It's |
the real article.
The south window at Ellis is de-
voted to a fine display of Kennedy's |
goods this week, while inside q tasty |
display of all kinds of those popular |
goods are. in charge of Miss Veronica |
Movelle, the National Biscuit Com
paDy's demonstration. Samples ser
we'd free all the week. !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
GentIemen's Niqht

Gentlemen's Nj ht will be obs red
by the Woman's Club next Monday
evening, when the club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs G. Fl Slo.
cum. On account of corf ction of
the date with other functions the
date has been changed from Feb
IA to Feb. 13. 1t is hoped that all
ladies OF the club will be present and
each lady expecting to attend is re-
Quested to invite a gentleman, also
notify Mrs. Slocum if she will be pres
ent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
Death OF luCius S French

The sudden death of L. s. French,
which occurred at his home near NJ.
H. BOardman's mill, last Friday
morning. came as a shock to the en-
tire community, as he was in his
usual health up to the time of death
aud was at bis post OF duty at Board
mans mill the day previous to his
death About an hour previous to
his death he arose and put some
wood on the fire. Upon hearing him
make peculiar noise, as II he was
choking, Mrs. French spoke to him
and receiving no response investigat-
ed, thinking he might be i'll, and
found that he was dead. Mrs. French
was alone in the house and ran to
the Boardmau residence, where a
physician was summoned by tele
phone. Death was due to heart dis
ease, from which he had been suffer
er for many years.
The funeral was held at the home
Sunday afternoon 2 at tO'clOck, Rev. c.
G. st. Glare of the Cong'l church Off
ciating. The bearers were, William
g. mcCintock, Geo. A. Cheney, Geo.
w. Currier and James Stein. The re-
mains were placed in the vault.
MIR. French was born in Orange,
Mass, 60 years ago last September,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
French, who were the parents OF eight
children, four boys and tour girls.
He is survived by four sisters and
two brothers, one brother having
died in Massachusetts about two
weeks ago. He enlisted in the Goth
Massachusetts Volunteers, serving
nearly three years and was at Peters
burg at the time of the blowing up of
the city. He was married to Aurora
Edgerton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Edgerton of Hyde Park. and
lived in that town for several years,
coming to Morristown about 20
years ago. He resided on a farm
about two miles east of this village
on the Elmore road, until few
years ago, the place now being oc-
cupied by his son, Fred B., who, with
his mother, is the only survivor. The
deceased was a good citizen and
neighbor and leaves a large circle OF
friends to mourn his loss. The be
reaved family have the sympathy of
the community in their great loss.
The Ladies Circle of the Universal
ist church will serve a 10 cent dinner
at the church tomorrow. All are
cordially invited to attend and get a
good square meal for only 10 cents.
Mem bers of the Circle are requested
to bring needles, thimbles and thread
and remain in the afternoon to assist
,a,l. 10 n