davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

WELL. KS. Karol Preis,
proboszcz czeskiej parafii
sw. Jana, W zesz}a niedziele
po naboze1stwle gdy powr6:
Gil ma plebania, zas}ab1 nagle
zosta} sparalizowany ma Gala
lewa po}owe. .cia}a. Tym:
czasowo> lekarze ME NIGGA
mic stahowczego 0 MIN po-
wiedziec, potrwa jednakowoz
dosy6 d}ugo MIN odzyska
zdowie. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

w ZEsZkO, tygodniowa
srode rozpocze}o sic " ma
Sym polskim ko5ciele 6w.
Stanis}awa Kostki naboze1-
wo "a nieszczesliwa Ojczyz-
ne nasza Polske. Nabozehst-
.wo zako6czy sic W przysz}y
piatek. Do pomocy wiel. ks:
proboszczowi- Pacholskiemu
W s}uchaniu .]spowiedzi, PREY
byli nastepujacy wiek ksieza
Ks. D. Majer, z st. Paul; ks.
J. Wojtowicz z Granville; ks,
J. Ciemi1ski z Ivanhoe; ks.
H. Daszkowski z Owatonna;
ks. Jak6b Cara, Z Pine Cree
ku; ks c.. Sieszputowski z
La Crosse, ks. H. Jazdzew-
ski z Minneapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

5000 .p~}aszcze 4 s5. Diugie z
luznym ty{em j cesarskiem sty~
lem p~laszcze, kolory: modre,
brunatne, czsrne, zielone i.czer
wone; wielkie pe}ne rekawy
robione z Kersey i Rumbago
Beaver sukna; rozmaitej wiel
kosci, ola niewiss, dz,ewczat;
dobre zwyk}e 900 wartosc',
nasze fabryczne u}atwlenia: po~.
zwalsje nam sprzeeac ten
p}aszcz tylko za...... $4.95
SD 90 plaszcz T.. 90. Ola ME-
WAIST dziewczat Z i J oesarskie
d1ugie luzne p}aszcze, roblone
z piekncgo Kersey i ciezkiego
Cheviotu i fantastyczuego SUR
ting; W r6znych .koloracb, kaz-
del wielkoecl. Warte zwykle
Slt. 90; nasze 'uiatwienia ia
lr,czne, pozwalaja nam spree
dae. ten p}aszcz tylko "a 1895
$40, 90 p3aszcz 10 s5 Ola ME-
wiaet j dziewczat, piekne ker~
sew. Chev,ot l z ciezkfego Mon
"a ,ac sukna p}aszcze Rozmaite
kolorv i wielkosc'; luzue i Z
przyleg1e W cesarskiem stylu;
IS i so cali dtug'e; ub'erane
rozma,cie z ko}"ierzem i bez
ko}n,erzy Zwyk{a- wartosc
90. 90 1eden F%ahryczne ufatw1e'
n:a pozwa'aja ram sprzedac-te
olziez tYlko za......$lO.95
$50 90 p}aszcz IA 95. Dat'skie
dziewczece p~}aszcze pod}ug o,
statniej moody = najlepszego
sukna; niekt6re futrem podszy~
te, futrzany ko}nierz i 'grnbvm
watowanym at}asem podszyte;
laden = tvch ME ma ~artosci
n,zej s97 90 i 5000. U}atwie-
MIA fabryczne pozwalaja nam
wyborny lot, przesz}o sto p,et-,
dziesiat 80 90 p}aszczv tylko
po..... 50
Ostatek suKienuych p}aszczy
damskich sprzedany bedzle po
tych samych niskich cenach;
IS 90 p}aszcze POI. $1,000
$50 90 p}aszcze po.. $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

W ~PONIDZTAKEK z}ozo-
no do grobu zwloki 80 let
niej staruszki J6zefiny Pc
pli6skiej Pogrzeb odby{ sic
W kosciele sw. Stanis1awa
kostki Wieczny odpoczynek
race jej dac Panic! ,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Damskfe futrzane
plaSZCZe.

DamSKlG IuCrZdllt
plaszCZe.
Piykne zakiety, Electric Seal;
"a Gale dlugie. Skinnera alta
sem podszyte e.trojone bobro-
wynn futrem; kolnierz, mantie-
ty wyk4ady, tylko.. $19.95
LePszy gatunek tax Same uble~
rane ..:.......,s.... $29.95
Damskie czarne, strzvzone fu-
:trzane zakiety, podszyte Skinne-
"a at}asem, ublerane bobrem,
ko}nlerz vysoki, wielkie- wykfa-
dy, "a cal. d{ugi cena
tylko.............. $l4.95
$500 futrzapne p}aszcze $25.
Damskle piekne Near Seal p}a-
szcze, na]lepszego gatunku, r6z"
nych rozmisr6w, "a Gale d1ugie
Skipnera at}asem, podszyte, zwyo
kle 40. 90 wartosG, " tel spree
daily tylko. $500
DZieciece plaszcze
Matki p~r7yprowadzcie
dzieci z SODA, ": wieku cd
2 do 8 lat. Z~adziwiajace
znizenia.
SAC p4aszcze $l.75. Dzlecieee
zupeinie w%e}niane p}aszcze, z
podszewka rmiedzy podszewka,
ola wieku 2 do 6 lat. >rozmaite
kolory, wielkie %znizenie ma ~.
zwyczajne p4aszcze. U}atwienia
fabryczne pozwalaja nam ep~ze-
daG te odziez tylko pc S1.75
SIS. 90 p}aszcze $3.50 Dzleciece
c;ece ciezk1e Chinchilie, z gnie~
conego p~luszu, luzne, W stylu
box we wszystkich modnych
Foloracb, ola w,eku cd 2 do 6
lat, z ostatniej jesieni, z ped
szewka j m'edzypodszewka,
laden nizej $50 UIatwienia
fabryczne ~pozwalaja nam ma
sprzedaz ich po......: $3.50
Sc. 90 p}aszcze $2.es Dzieciece
ciezk.e Chinchilla j Corduroy
aksamltne p}aszcze, W wszyst-
kich kolorach, ola wieku Q do
8 lat = Peter Thompson i stylu
box laden nizej 5000. Ulat~
vienna fabryczne pozwalaja nam
ma sprzedsz ich tylko pc 1898
r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

NIEWOLNICY PIRACY. Mez~.
czyzna ozy kobieta W pocz2tku ~
cia moga pracowat przez lata jake
niewolnicy, a mimo to ME odczu~
waia tego wiele. Nadejdzie jednak-
re czas, gdy sic uczuja, re ME SO
tax zdrowymi jak byli dawnlej.
Przyozyna tego jest TO-, re natura
ME mog}a sama naprawic tego, co.
sic z~niszozy}o i zdarto W ich ciele.
Natura potrzebuje ma}ej pomocY W
tel piracy, q macie jae w}aSnie " sta
rem zio}owem lekarstvie, Ora.
Piotra Gomozo, kt6re udowodni{o.
swa si}e lecznicsa. Wydala ona :
systemu zuzyta materye j wzmac--
MIA osiabione organa. Dostarczaja
.ie ludziom wprost sami w}adciciele,
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,,
lI2-lls So. Hoyne ave., Chica-
60, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

Nasza fabryka The Chicago Novelty Cloak & Suit
Co., jedna q najwiekszych i najlepszych ma zacho.
die, bedac gotowa do zabrania towaru Grudn1a'
zaprasza}a kupujacych p}aszcze i kostyumy do ku-
powania W zesz}ym t%ygodniu, tax, ably zrobili pier.
wszy wyb6r. q kika ~tysieczno dolarowej wartosci.
plaszczy ola ~niewiast, dziewczat i dzieci, kt6re
jeszcze So do zbycia, "a nizej rzeczywistych cen
fabrycznych. Byli6my c1ynni w~czeSnie, nasz wybor
zosta1> zrobiony a teraz !esteamy gotowl sprzeaac
wan towary gotowe do .ubrania pc ~najwiecej znizo-
nych cenach jake kiedykolwiek ~polecane by}yzzw
.Winonie. Wszystkie poprzednie ceny %znizone; Ia:
brykanci take zawarli poruszanie z wszystkleml
najlepszemi fabrykantami ~plaszczy, to jest ola cze-
go my mozemy zawsze sprzedawac lepsze pfaszcze
20 nizszej Genie niz inni fabrykauci W miescle.
Chcemy 2odniecie wasza ciekawo66, pragniemy
abyscie zadziwiajaca wartose.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Grudniowe ceny IA plaszcze

TIE niskie ceny tn cytowane, odnosne sic tyko do nowych zmewyeh piaszozy
nierwszei klasy ola niewiast, dziewczgt dzeci, W Departamencle paszczy I'd
drugien pitrze. Sprzedab rozpoczAla sic " PONIEOzIAhEk KANO.
n4pMO z kaadem garmturenf, vase ie wy@ye zfoem' hteraml na
@=-9H@ peknym oarnym atfase. Il. = .
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
SHARON.

Mrs. Blake Snow is added to the sick
list.
Harold Burgess is quite sick with the
measles.
John Ryan has another hard cold and is
quite sick.
A son was born to Bert Webster and
wife Apr. 18th.
Mrs. Graves is with her daughter, Mrs.
c. b. Walbridge.
Eli Ryan OF Bethel recently visited his
brother, John Ryan.
Mrs. Carrie Manley visited in South
Royalton last week.
Harvey j. Kidder. wife and son, Earl,
are visiting friends in Hancock.
Arthur Allen went to North Tunbridge
after his wife and little ]. Xix Sunday.
Shepard a Emmons' steam mill was
moved down on the Ryan lot the last OF
the week.
Fred Fales OF Waltham, Mass, is ex-
pected on visit TO his father, John Fales,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Squires and little
Edna visited her parents at North POM
fret Sunday.
There will be Easter services at the
Cong'l church next Sunday morning at
the usual hour.
H.F. Preston has accepted a position
with the international Machine Co. to set
up gasoline engines.
Mrs. Bruno Seems has been very sick
with pneumonia and at this writing is
very low with heart trouble.
Badger & Noyes are to open a store in
Smiths hall May list. Chas. Barrett u TO
90 into business at the old stand.
Geo. Ames buildings were destroyed BY
fire last Tuesday night. Eighteen head Of
cattle were burned and nearly all the
household goods. Insurance, 1890.
Frederick Keyler and family went to
Bloomfield, n. j., last week. Mr.. keyler
expects to return in two or three weeks.
Mrs. Keyler and Margaret will remain
several weeks.
At the annual communication Of the
Sharon Lodge, No. 100, +. & A. NJ, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:-C. T.. Wiley, w. NJ; =. L.
Amsden, s. w; Wells Porter, j. w; r. ~.
Moves, Sec; A. II. Badger, Treas; G. w.
sleeper, 5. D.; J. +. Austin, j. D.; ID. r.
Parkhurst, 5. s; @. B. Drown, J. $; A..
b. Preston, Chap; II. F. Preston. Mars;
II. II. Walker, tyler.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20

Mrs. Fred Flint returned Friday from
visiting her parents.
Miss Maud Ladue OF Braintree visited
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rand and baby were
at X. Norman's Sunday.
Mrs. Emma French went to South Ran
dolph Tue sday TO care for Mrs. Margaret
Smith.
Among the sick ones last week were
J. ID. Laport and Joseph Peavey. Both are
little better.
Mary Clafin and Jennie Blanchard from
the X. 5. n. 5. are at their home during
the Easter vacation.
Garlic and Lena Norman spent Saturday
and Sunday at their brothers, Wilbur
Norman, in Roxbury.
Charles Shemukomis OF Russia came last
Thursday to see has brother, William. who
has been at G. II. Manns several years.
Fred Flint has been at Judson Fits
helpinr care Tor his grandmother, Mrs.
Lewis .sh, who suffered a shock last FRI.
day morning.
sam Ebare OF Mooer's Forks, n. ". is
work ing at j. w. Blanchard 5, II. Il. Hol-
man, Jr., having finished and returned to
his home in Randolph.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and
bladder right Don't DELAY taking. Sold
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
RoxeuRY.

Mr.. Johnson was in Randolph last week.
DIR. Shaw OF Mortified was in town
Monday.
Mary Butterfield was in Montpelier last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. S. Stanton were in Ran
dolph Friday.
Phil Flint has gone to Milton to work
in the station.
Or. and Mrs. Winch were in town FRI
day on business.
Mrs. G. II. Hammett is spending the
week in Montpelier.
w. J. Raymond of East Granville was
about town Tuesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chase were in
Mortified Wednesday OF last week.
Miss Jessie Stanton is home from the
Normal school for weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. f. Richardson were
in Northfield Wednesday of last week.
Miss Lucy Cram is in Barre. She ex-
poets to work in a store there as cashier.
School in the village began Monday with
Miss Wheeloek OF Montpelier as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Nichols were at J.
w. Untiedt's in West Brookfeld Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and Miss Jessie
SHAW WIZ suS9tS AZ - JAN" '
week,
Mrs. J. w. Untiedt Of West Brookfeld
was guest at j. w. Howe's Tuesday OF
last week.
Mrs. d. B. Howe was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. S. g. Stanton, last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Mann and Mabel were in
Mortified Friday, the latter to have some
teeth extracted.
Rolla Steele is moving his family from
the Orcutt place to the place he purchased
of Mrs. Alice Bean.
Mrs. w. II. Cady of Huntington was a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. X. p. Nichols,
few days recently.
John Morrill, was quite sick Sunday
DIR. Ellis of Brooktield was called and at
this writing he is quite comfortable.
Miss Kate Tierney is taking two weeks
vacation from her work at ID. l.. Nichols
and Mrs. A. 5. VanDeusen is taking her
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead, who have
been stopping at H. @. VanDeusen's, re-
turned to their home in Barre the first OF
the week.
Mrs. ID. l.. Nichols returned from Bar
ton Landing last week Tuesday after 9
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. W
| T.. Barrows.
H. G. Ellis is on the sick list and at
| tended by DIR. Shaw of Mortified. DR.
Greene Of Bethel was also called. Saturday
! Mr.. Ellis is convalescing.
Mrs. Roys was in Northfeld Saturday
as were also A. Il. Richardson and Bee
man Howe. The latter remained ovel
Sunday with his brother, Guy Howe.
sir and Mrs. Waldo and daughter of st
! Adams, who have been visiting her par
ents here and his parents IN South Royal
| ton, returned to their home Monday
morning.
Miss Martha Brokaw is expected mex
Sunday and not later than the last sun
day in this month to supply the pulpit
here for a few weeks. Her many friends
win be very glad to welcome her herr
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Kennedy returned
from Rochester last Thursday. Mr.. Ken
needy went back the day following to b.
with his sister, Mrs. Campbell, who passed
away Saturday morning. Mrs. Kennedy
went Monday morning to attend the fu
neral.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
BROAD sRook.

Richard Yeaton has recently received an
increase OF pension.
c. f. Burke and family Of Sharon visit
ed his parents Sunday.
Ira Preston and Celia Marsh spent sun
day at Twin Pine farm.
H.. +. Preston and family OF Sharon re-
Gently visited Roy Allen.
Chas. Pitkin goes this week to visit his
children in New Hampshire.
Leon Lucas from Bridgewater is work
ing for +. j. and +. +. Allen.
Mrs. Phoebe Barrows Of Bridgewater
came Monday to 4. j. Aliens.
Fred Avery is spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. w. Jennings.
school begins here Monday, April "a,
with Miss Marion Wynn teacher.
a. Dyke is quite III with the measles
and attended by DR.. ID. l.. Burnett.
Jason Parkhurst and Mary Smith Of
East Barnard we're at ;. Nj. snow 5 sun
day.
phone put into his house on the People :
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barrett returned
saturday from the northern part OF the
state.
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew returned
wednesday 70 her home at Fitchburg,
Mass.
Ethel Adams has returned to her home
after making her sister, Mrs. Arthur Day
il. a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Snow returned Fri
dav from Randolph, where they had been
10 visit Mrs. r. q. Morton.
Mrs. Horace Baker returned Monday "a
Bridge Nafer. after caring week Tor hei
sister. Mrs. Edgar Allen, who has been III
with { be measles
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree L
refund the money on 50-cent bottle o
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il !
fails to cure your cough or cold. We ais
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
G. 4. Black. South Royalton.
Geo. A. Laird, Royalton.
Walbridge a Heath, sharon.
Badger a Noyes, Sharon.
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
NJ. ]. Sargent q Son, South Royalton.
w. NJ. Adams, North Pomfret.
A. l.. Morse & Co., West Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
NORTH RoYALToN.

Tom Thornton is building a new barn.
Mrs. Peter Magennis, who has been i'll.
is improving.
Miss Ada White has been called home
from Lebanon, n. H., by the sickness OF
her aunt, Mrs. Osgood.
Edward Field is soon to build cottage
for his brother, Henry, OF York, Pa, who
wilt spend his summers here.
DR., Gle of Hanover was called LAST
week to perform an operation for appendi-
citis for Miss Elizabeth Field. The oper-
alton was success and she is reported TO
be doing finely. Drs. Burnett and Fish
assisted him.
Mrs. John Waterman and daughter,
Louise, and her mother, Mrs. Morse, have
arrived home. They spent Sunday with
Rev. Henry Goddard and family in West
Concord, y. II. Mrs. Morse has spent the
past winter with her daughter, Annie, in
Andover, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
srocksR BRIDGE.

Mrs. Emeline Lawrence OF Rochester
visited Mrs. Carl Nef Saturday and sun
day.
Charles Durkee, VINO has been spending
the winter m Braintree, has returned
home.
Mrs. Newton Whitcomb and Mrs. Ed.
Whitcomb recently spent day m Sher-
burne.
Miss Gladys Shaughnessey has been
spending several days in Pittsield with
her mother.
Mrs. Frank Rezer Of Rochester and FL
ton Fish OF Richmond, Vi, were with
Mrs. Carl Nen Thursday.
Duncan Edmunds Of Newton, Mass, has
been the guest OF Henry Brooks the past
week. returning last Monday.
Mrs. Alice Holland and son Pearl, Of
Rutland visited Mrs. Ransom Durkee and
also at Harris Hollands recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree e
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded.
j. W. Fargo. Randolph Center.
j. w. Parmenter, Brooktield.
f. G. Bachelor, Braintree.
T.. l. Clafiin, East Braintree.
". II. Sprague, East Brookfcld,
Sprague q Sprague, East Randolph.
T.. j. Prince. South Randolph.
ID. 4. Nichols, Roxbury.
q. A. Tilden, RoXbury.
Drew a Leonard, Randolph.
r.. q. Morton, Randolph.
F. +. Bryan, Randolph.
w. A. Robbins, East Bros kfield
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20

Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but
bv choosing the right medicine = H.
Wolfe Of Bear Grove, lows cheated desth-
He says.-'srWo years ago ] had kidney
trou Die. which caused me great pain, sui
fering and anxiety, but ] took Electric
Bitters, which effected complete cure. 1
haze also found them Of great benefit pa
General debility and nerve trouble and
keen them constantly on hand, since. a.
md they have no equal They are guar
anteed ct SOC.
Guaranteed BY @. NJ. Miller. Bethel M,
Sargent a Son, 80. Royalton. and drug
giste AZ Chelsea and Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Chelsea Home News.
II. o. BIxBY. Local Editor.


A son was born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Thompson.
Herbert I. Judd had tumor removed
from his shoulder by DR.. A. b. Smith last
week.
Mrs. H. o. Bixby, who has been sick
with grip for the past four weeks, IS now
conyalescent.
John II. Sprague of East Brookfield Wis
tied his son, Sheriff w. II. Sprague, few
days last week.
r. K. Parkhurst has bought the Kimball
place on South Main street OF Mrs. Carrie
Locke Camp OF Worcester.
Leon c. Robbins, son of William Rob-
bins, aged 10 years, died yesterday after .
long illness of consumption. The funeral
will be Friday.
Carleton Slack has purchased OF Leroy
Goodell the farm on the East bill, which
he has occupied for the past two years.
Price paid, s5l4.
Calvin Goodwin has sold his farm on the
West hill to John Hadlock and wife OF
Carroll, Coos CO., n. H.; consideration,
$3.50. Mr.. Goodwin is to give possession
next fall.
George Brock OF East Corinth has been
engaged to finish the term as assistant al
the academy. Miss Jackson, who has
been teaching the past two weeks. returns
to her school at Hartford next week.
Mrs. j. II. Griffin returned from Canada
last week, where she mad been visiting her
son, Ned A. Griffin. Mrs. Ned Griffin,
who has been in the hospital several
weeks. has survived successful operation
We have new selectman. His name Is
Waldo and he weighs about ten pounds
being son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred {. wal
do. The young man took possession OF
the Waldo premises Sunday and is doing
first rate.
The schools in town are to begin next
Monday, April "A, with the following as
signment OF teachers;-No. /. Martha l.
Noyes; No. 2, intermediate, Alice j. kib-
bee, East Randolph, primary, Ella q
Chadwick. Tunbridge; No. 5, Ethel y
Folsom, Tunbridge; No. Z, Euniee ID
Moulton; No. 9, Hattie +. Bannister; No
II. Bessie ID. Burgess; No. II, r. Blanche
Carpenter; No. II, Ethel Bailey, Newbury
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Death Of Mrs. L. A. PettensiII.

Mrs. Lucretia A. Pettengill was born IN
Concord, n. H., July II, 1914, and dieo OF
pneumonia in st. Mary's hospital, Streator,
H., Feb. p, 1905, aged W years ana
months.
Her maiden name was Lucretia A.
Gleason. She was twice married. Her
first husband was Sylvanus kusseu OF
peterboro, n. II. Their happy married
life was brief They had one son, hamll-
ton, who died in Massillon, ONO, IN 800
Two years after Mr.. kussells death,
she married Rev Erastus Pettengill OF the
Vermont conference. Mrs. fettsns ~
shared with her husband the tolls ana JOYS
OF the itinerant life for nearly twenty :
four years. During that time ne received
fourteen appointments, the last one being
Barnard, where he died March, lsos' tnir-
ty-siN years ago. -.
.riage-Henry, who served in the Civil
war and died in the Idaho Soldiers home
six wears ago, and Mrs. Daniel Cox OF
Chenoa. III.
Mrs. Pettengin resided in East barnard
after her husbands death until september |,
1sa7. when she came to Chenoa, ILL.,, and
IN the following November 70 Streator'
nj. Her stepdaughters, Mrs. Lorrln
swift and Martha Pettengill, reside here.
With the latter she made her home until
two and a half years ago, wneh tne
daughters health failed. After TINS MIs'
Bettengill boarded ~ 1he no1h'e
her death.
A feeling OF homesickness often came
over her when she thought OF her former
home in Vermont and her many oesr
friends and acquaintance there, althoueh
she had warm friends as kind and true IN
Streator. Her mental faculties We're " 7.
impaired, her memory remafAspl !, ~ ~
the age Of eighty-five she read the blole
through in four months. She made prep
arasions for her death and burial.
The funeral was held in the city 81 ~ ~,
residence Of ID. NJ. Culver. Rey. 4. "
McVetv, pastor Of Streator II. = en- re ~
of3ciated. He had often visited hef ~ Ane
hospital. ,t =,
Her grandson, Thomas d. RUSSELL q
Alliance. Ohio. was present al the funeral
and afterwards took the body 10 Massu-
Ion. Ohio, for interment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
SOUTH sTocKsRIDoE.

Amasa Adams is somewhat better.
NJ. c. Hall worked in Gaysyille for DIR.
Fletcher last week.
j. 5. Davis shipped $50 pounds OF maple
sugar TO Chicago last week.
school in District No. 10 began last
Monday, Miss Lizzie Walker teacher.
Miss Pearl A. Davis went TO Windsor
last Saturday, where she has school,
Mrs. smith Of Bridgewater visited her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mills, last week
Albert Newell is suffering with ''crick
IN bis back. L. w. Hunt is working Tor
him.
Miss Emma Gilmore returned to her
home last Saturday, leaving her parents
better.
Mrs. Fannie Boutwell, Of Pittsford and
Mrs. Byron parmenter Of Rutland came
Friday to see their sister, Mrs. III. b. Mills
and returned home Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
ina Pinch, use ALLEN's FooT-EAsE.

shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Esse, q
powder II cures Corns, Bunions, Painful, Smartins
Hot, swollen feet. At all Druggists and Grocery
stores, Csc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
ST OR a.
p....h. sThs KIND YO1 Haze lways Bosg'i
''s; I GHAZzzzx
BRATNTREE.
Cheated Death.

The Kings Daughters and Sons viii
meet with Marion Flint Thursday, Apr. q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Death of Lena e. SpaIdins.

LEM glhAhAiEf rug WV hNeNHNs
OF the grammar school and assistant in
the high school in this village, died On
Monday afternoon, after hard fight with
pneumonia and attendant complications.
She was born in Mortified, Aug. 10, 1862.
During her girlhood, she removed to Kan
dolph with her parents and gradu-
ated from the Randolph High school.
In the fall of 1891, after success
full teaching elsewhere, she came to Chel-
sea as teacher in the grammar school and
assistant in the high school, and has con-
tinued in the school, with the exception oil
one year, until a little more than two
weeks before her death. Her record for
faithful and efficient service has been UNI
usual, and her departure leaves gap
which it will be difficult to fill. She has
never spared herself in her labors for the
intellectual and moral development OF her
pupils. and has left a mark for good on
many lives now widely scattered.
She became in early life member OF the
Cong'l church in Randolph, and some
years since transferred her connection "a
the church in this place. she has been
active in the Sunday school and Christian
| Endeavor society, as well as in othel
branches OF the work OF the church, and
has been vitality interested in all that con-
cerned the higher life OF the community.
Her mother, Mrs. Harriet Spalding, and
her sister, Mrs. Carroll n. Granger, both
now living in Barre, are her nearest sur
viving relatives, and her sister was able e
| be with her during her last days.
Her pastor, Rev. III. j. Wyckon, con-
Quoted brief service at the Cong 4 church
on Tuesday morning, after which the re-
mains were taken to Barre for the main
| funeral service on Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
EAST sRooKFIELD.

New prints and ginghams. Something
new in ladies' oxfords. Ask 10 see them
whether you intend to purchase or not.
Let as show YOU our samples OF wall paper
before you purchase elsewhere. We have
the Barre steam laundry agency and would
like your business.