davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
0ln fiel


Scit' td, adl, 10 Ntru nit Dir -" 1881
"a unterbro6 Den 2eien0en Elm
Subelidret uno M}ie3e, gang pilter
roth. '6pang iid) 8lpeimdl I'M lid
ielbit berum, .0as bin ia i'd! 0os
mus id ia letn, Sn gang Gin0euite0t
qibt's duber mir tein WtieSelhen, llno
i1 ouht. es mar cine anoere, feline
unQliitttd)c Qiebe, BON Der er beutc
mas geioQt bait" SEED iteQte Iih Die
SIeine Oiht por Die 9ottprin uno riei:
~So, Damn baben Sic rebt. 6rou Dot
tor, ipenn ooS in Dem 0eoi6t itebt,
bann liebt er mid. Der Serr Wili
bolo."
Gin GeIiht lpie oas 0eiitt, mas
6rou Yiatbil0e jeBt modte, bate tie
in ibrem gonSen Geben nod nidt &c
madt - 10 lang mar IS nod ME ge
ipeIen. 9(to lie, Die iorgiame, Dor
itbtile Wiutter, bate Die Suhe crit
ailm SIappen Qebrdtt, hattie Dem
Wilibalo, Dem ihrefIihen Wen'hen,
Die Wiihe eilisr 2iebesertI1run0 ob1e
nommen! limo nun muBte lie Iih
pbenbrein auslahen loiIen ron Dem
rptben SeufeIs brdten "a!
Was lie jebt sigentIih nod, 9eiogt
iino mas 8dnttpurts geontportet
redt tlor lit Is ibr nienals qelpotoer.
rlr oaS grub iid nit TellerI6rift I'M.
ailsloi6lid1 in ibr Y%epuBtiein; Oes
@drtncrs erhpbener Nrm. Der be0eu
tete: Die 3biir itebt fir lid ofTen
iin0 oasu Mortc oes Sinnes etluu, ais
miibte iSrau Dpttor Mldthilbt Sob
renbah @pit duf ibren Srieen onns
fen, ipenn 9antlparts iif je berbsiz
laiicn fInnten, eiuem @abcni6ts, Der
niemals Iein Gramen beitonOe, iplh
einem Ihlotteriaen WtutterIobnhen.
lire einSise 3pdter al 9eten. 9auz
fenomal liebsr Dem eriten beiten @Grts
nsrbur'ten, Der meni9iiens Elm Wonn
ipdre.
llno oas bate re iih bieisn loIien
miiNen = lie, 5rau 8ottpr Utatbiloe
s5Dbrenbad neil lbs ole St4IHHte~oete
faste uno iie aui4 Der Gielc err GhlaQ
bate riitren tonnen por s3tt5tippfen.
Mud9 Ill 6auIe braaAte Tie einen
eon5sn Nbenb lang, INN iid 5u'erbolen.
aeinen ippllte ie ie6en, por ullem
WiIiboIb nid)t. ertldrts Tie unbeilpers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Die critic geite.
ii man OOH
NCbuig Grlin Sdrmctcbicr,
(6ortiCBunQ.)

rGie iin0 T6 oon pobl tIor oar
iiber, 6err un0 Trau 9ontrpurt, oaB
i'd ntft Qetommen hin. I'm ctrpo aud
bel Sbnen I'll if~ubplottlen, pie mein
pfli6tperQeIiencr Sohl, Dem bh lett
2on0em perqcblih natIpjjrte, no ct
ieine Sett p]ertr60cIt, un0 nan 49," a
Wphl fiiolte oer 8jrtner 0en teis
benNen 6obn Ocr gNoyte. lab auch, onb
Ole 0pttorin emp6rt lpar dber noh
fieI es ibm nidt Elm, iidl uno ieiHe 5a>
mile ooour6 QctroiFcn 3u fiiblen, @utz
miit6i9 ~teruhj3tu0 meiute er 0arum:
n2lh, isieu Gle ooh njdt 10 itreng,
5rau 9ottor, Sin juuQer M}eni6, lpie
Sbr @err Gobn -"
llnO ia fjel, cleuIoua in Der lob
lihen 2(biiHt, lclitiqen III mollen,
alf nof Jrlu Tautoort ein: Sin
fold netter iun9cr Utonn, Der iih bel
einfohen 2elten, ME mir es iino, 10
ppbl fiihlen fam, Der miro bod ionit
aud 0epib niht duf 2bDeQe gehen."
6rau Wot6il0c tonnte ii6 jeBt niht
mebr mdBiacn mo ilbr briist berous:
nSonit - nein, 6rau 0ontpatt.
dltBer bier lei &bnen gebt mein Gobn
niht AMI 2(blpeqen."
6eperrotb i'm bGrti9sn @eij6t, redte
ii9 Der Gdrtner ittjf uuf mn rjsf NIT
Tonneritimme: nMoS fol- ou8 beiBen,
6rall 9ottor?"
9(ber 6rau W}at6iIoe mid teinsn
6inqerbreit 3urijd. pas iou bejBen,
bdB mein Sobn beimIih 6ierber lG1lft,
am nit S6rer 3obter IGon 5u tbun,
unO oaB Sic mas i0 iibriaen5 nie
BON 5bnen erlpurtet Bate, @err 9ant
mart - NoB Sic ibm bier nch Den
&ufentboIt On9enebm MAIDEN, %anitdtt
iid 5u ertunOi9cn, mas oenn lpObI
einen iun9en Wen'hen bisrber treibt,
oar nur6dus nitt bierber Qcb0rt.
@Grtnerburihe mill er ia 0oh ni6t
rerben. mein Sobn, ion0ern Mr5t.
6reili6, penr man cine 1ohter
bat -"
llnO Elm 8crnihtunqsblid trdf
5rau 0ontlpart, bic an alien @lisOern
bebeno nprtlo2 Oaitano un0 ibren
Yiann fir IiA re0en lieB,
Der pintte Ods Hotbt0pfMsn beran.
uWtie3e, tomm nal ber."
Sic fam, fem bishen berle8en, nlr
nelgieri9, quote ii@ p~erQniigt ole 9ot
torin an mo lddte.
Batter 0dntmart aber mics duf 0ds
tIsine .ld6tnoe Ding i'm rotben &6d
6el un0 ia9te nur: nSeben sic Iih
Die NAL qendilcr an. 6rau 0ottor, unO
b~eiraQen Sic 0os Sin0 NAL ltdh Dem,
mas Sie Iif einbiloen. Rir dber IN
meincm lnallie idqen Sie's njcbt nod
cinmuI, oaB mir ms io5uio9en -
henn oorouf qe6t's ood binauS
Den iunqen S%tuOenten ms 9aus aes
3oqen bdbcn, nm -"
n&eqen sic Ijh MIR ni4t aui, 0err
9antlport, 6eut5utaQe, no leOer
iiber ieinen Stuub bindus nil, bat
i6on mdu6er nod on0ete@ ottbdn,
DAB feline Sodter nal cine 9ottorsz
frau miro. limo menn ole oa" - Elm
perdhtliner Bid ouf ole rotbe 2leinc
1ou6 leulnet bier 0as ipriht heut
IiNer," Gumit goo 6rou MothiIoe
Elm Stiid Bdpier berpor unh belt es
Dem @0rtner inter Die Ndie. .6ier
lefen Gle - unb bdnn MAIDEN Sic
Sbrer 3pd)ter oen StanOpuntt tlur!"
Batter 0antpdrt las, las lalt uno
ous0rudspoQ:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

~ tina Elm Mondt mai lett Der
W. @erlobun9 per9anqen.~a Setlef
y Bolmer indte IidN-nit &c
-, i6ebenem db3ufin0eny 10 gut
es chen ge6en ppllte. @rs bate lid, in
atlerlei 5%bdtigteit binsia9eitirSt.,shi Die
Nr6eit ouf ieinem 8uts. Die er nm
6rau Suttos Wiuen 10 lan0e psrnobr
Idiiigt, ioGie inn ieBt belfen, Sim
unh @e0dnten bon -ibr obiulenten.
Wteiit tam cr Damn nm Die OGmme
rllng noh 2in0enIteot beriiter oltrlo
Derlebte in oe5 Oottors Ourtcn cine
PluuberitunOe. lpobci er Qiane oegen=
iiber, renn and tein Ionoerli6 3drts
Ii0cr, 10 oo6 tets Elm aufmertiamer
SrNuti1dm mar.
3ulpeiIen dllc6 bolte er Tie 81 einem
5po5iergang ooer elmer fleilten Gus
7abrt ob. gtu6 ,6eute martn iie Elm
Stiid an Der .mdloigen SerQlebne 0oz
binlefobren unh bpgen nun gu Der
'&bulctene berii6er, Qeraoe an Der
Stcue, ND Die W(oorheioer 6lur be-
lorn. ST beiOen Seiten beS ba9inz
toQeu0cn Wa9ens rdulhten Die reifenz
0en glebren, unN in 0es @utsberrn
8lid, Der ijber Die &ornfeloer oubinz
l6metfte, tam elm irohes. fat ltol5eS
Neuhteu.
.Sie Grnte ite0t gut - Die bette, Die
ih ie gebobt. &pmmt lie 0ljidlid Der
Elm, 10 tam lie mnn6e iAlehte nett
MADDEN"
.Segen isbem Saline, bis 8u i'm
Dir einQserntet bait" YemeQt riei es
2idne, Ole 9Gnoe ausitretenO gegen
Die a%olopoQenoe Yradt.
Gr idb tie bdlb BON Der Settle an.
Wur's Die S~uItionne am Simirel GRO
ben, Die 10 etlpdS 6eiliges iiber lie aus
QoB? Sein 9lid Qing iiber ibr Ieines
Rrpfii, qlitt Die ionfte giuie BON Der
S3lafe bis gum Waden binab unh
blieb oa III elmer los9el0iten Code bes
ai6blonoen 0oartnctens han9en, iher
ben Der Sonncnftitnter 8olofiinten
itiebte, lpie bort ollf 6os 9ebren9epoee.
"a lahte er dllf. ringelte iih Die
9d0rIode nm Den Singer uno Spg 10
2idntnS appf bifter gu 'ih beran.
rFpg9enmltbme - treibf Tu ,3aus
bertiinite?"
.,6iir lid moot ids ipp9l ton
men, Se9en iiter 9eine Seller SaIbern
unO Se9en iiber 0ein san8es 2eben,
9stIaf.."'
Boil Snni9teit feline 9ano faiienn.
Ihmieate lie iih bihter an feline Settle.
lin6 ga bate lie es pieber geipiirt.
oieies beimlihe 3uriidipeinen. Ibfpebz
rem, bas lie ihon offers gu e%mpfinoen
permeint bate in ghieenbfiten, penn
in ibre 3Grtlihteit Elm lsioenihaft.
Iiherer Smpuls fam. War es pirfz
lib 10? llno penn es 10 mar. mas
ipraf oaraus su ibr2 ."
- .lf Z #.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

nd babe bette nrtpeitc @lidyiiih
ritt9," ingtc Der @ndjhnltcr, oa
bate er einen Sdruips mo inb ollc
Ed)rifi ouppelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

q. 6aniti6, mv ,,si.,sn Ct.
Esatihe wfmer nnb 9eitfrriten,
Snaenbfnriften. Wsdrdben ufo ,TrsdbIuneen.
aIaiitfer. Geeihte. Scluane etc. !!2ept9.1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

Sci mrldler StGrfc mirft3 cin e%lcftris
,4 MI Idlcr Strum tGbtlidJ?
Nrllber natnl mon oil. bnB Stro.
me noli 800 Soften ooer nod grobc.
rer Starfc iIr oci Mcnihen tootIih
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
The Power of a ping.

She was homely and to most persons
unattractive, yet as she entered the
train sort of halo seemed to surround
her as one set apart from common NOR
tails. There was no indication of ex-
ceptional talent. ability or endowment
about her, no evidence of superiority,
but a certain indefinable distinction
1t was not quite an air of conquest,
though suggestive of satisfactory
achievement. She bore her head high
and wore a Buddha-like expression of
proud serenity.
Only moment was she settled in her
seat when OFF came her gloves, and
then the key to the problem vas evi-
dent. The long, joyous look bestowed
upon the sparkling ring ON the third
finger of her left hand told the story.
That left hand had busy time. 1t
Investigated the lingerie hat poised CO
nuettishly over the face of one no lon
ger young, ii made sure that her brooch
was fastened, it pulled her silken skirts
closer about her, it frightened the straps
to her travelling bag sitting Ia the aisle,
and so on indefinitely, occasionally
pausing for a caressing glance from the
tired but beaming eyes.
The gay little scintillations from the
diamond flashed out the song, Engas-
ed, engaged, engagedr' New York
Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

woe4lel nc b iicf WOTd. I II6s would at
tend to the rest They would be able
to follow up the tip. He wondered
vaguely which of the boys would be
sent to Pittsburg to cover the barons'
end of the story. and then he smiled
again. remembering the little nurse
with the close curved lips and dark
blue eyes who thought that he was
Barker
The next day Yates came to see him,
Yates himself, clean shaven and cold
blooded, but with the glimmer of APP
probation in his eyes as he saw Barker
two beds away.
1T went in this morning" he told
Derrick There has been a general
kickup over Barker's disappearance.
Some said he was dead. But they
thought he was simply laying low, to
turn up high and dry at the meeting
Now they've sent Srogund since the
extra came out"
Derrick grinned happily. He had had
an idea it would be that way. And
Barker was watching them, grimly,
Understandings. his face looking odd
ly homogeneous in its halo of white.
bandages. Yates nodded to him.
BADLY knocked out, Barker? he
asked pleasantly.
But not done for yet" muttered
Barker.
| When he rose to go Yates gripped
Derrick's hand.
1T was very decent timely thing
to do, Derry" he said 1.-THE old man
will appreciate it"
That was all. but it left Derrick radi-
antly joyous When the nurse came
around he couldn't help it, He had to
tell some one, and he told her while
she dressed his head. 1t was after 6
then. At she went off duty for the
night. When he had finished she was
tmiling, too, and her eyes were bright.
II am glad for you. Yesterday
thought that you We're Barker, and !
didn't want to send the message.
am from Pittsburg, and we know about
Barker there" she added seriously.
but you sent it?"
II knew it didn't matter so long as
he couldn't go"
Derrick laughed The dear, delicious,
foolish denseness of her. Didn't mat
teri He looked over at Barker and re-
! joiced over the smashed head that did
not matter.
"They had an extra out again to-
night" the little nurse was saying
ssThe strike has been settled by arbi
! A., tsax, Taxrf tho cfriirorc rx-flra
"God bless StrogundF' said Derrick
lferventIy, and Barker heard him. The
nurse added gently:
'You are to leave in the morning,
perhaps before | come on Don't work
hard at first and you'll be all right
Goodby."
whats your name, nurse from Pitts
burgY' asked Derrick, looking up at
the dark blue eyes.
She flushed 1t is against the rules
for nurses to fiirt with fellow nurses
or doctors in Bellevue, but they have
not passed any rule barring patients as
yet.
"Helen," she said-"Helen Hay
ward"
mines Wilfred Derrick"
He lowered his voice SO that Barker
could not hear I'm going to see you,
Nurse Helen, after | get out of this
place tomorrow, because you and
broke that strike You don't know
how we did it, but l do, and think
you're brick May l, Nurse Helen|
eyes" said Nurse Helen under her
breath. And Derrick held one of the
slim white hands close to his lips and
kissed it, There was no one to deny
him, for Bellevue had not barred love
from the patients yet, and Barker was
looking the other way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
CHERRIES sALE-Rr virtue Of !

GHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a
~ writ of 4. IA to me directed. issued
ont OF the Court Of Chancery Of the state Of New
Jersey will be exposed to sale at public vcndHe
on MONDAY, THE TWIN N-NINTIf DAY OF
Oc'T0BER, 1906. between the hoErsof r. O'Clock
and zo'clock, Cat 81 clock in The afternoon OF
said day at the Court House. Freehold in the
township Of Freehold. county OF MBupkoutA
New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel Of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate IN
the Borough OF North Spring Lake, in the Coun-
~ 81 Monmouth and State OF New Jersey, Be-
ginning at the Northeast corner OF Third and
line Of Third avenue NorthwArd one hundred
and fifty feet thence Eastward AT right angles
10 said Third Avenue one hundred and nifty feets
thence Southwark at right angles and along fHc
line Of lot 81 Lincoln q Eeshift one hundred
and fifty feet to Brighton Avenue thence West
hundred and atty feet to the place Ct beginning
Also all that tract OF parcel 81 land aud prem
ises hereinafter particularly described stu 80
in the Borough OF North Spring Lake II ~
County of Monmouth aud State Of New Jersey,
Beeinnirg az the Southeast corner Of Third 40
st. Clair Avenues thence extending a!cz< l1e
line of Third Axefille enc hundred and htty fek7
southwark. thence Eastward at right auRl<4 ~
Third Avenue one hundred and lily feet the1ct
al right angles along The line of l4t OF Som1<1
b Hnev NDfthwar6 one hundred sud fffv 4ezf
ii 81 Clair avenue. fhenre along the line a 4ks
Clair Avenne one hundred and hfty feet g fhe
ssizsd as the property of Evalyn 5 Fr1nce.
ef al taken ia execution At the suit 81 &of.51<I
| peffz exet1ffor SC. of Mary Hfay Boyd Eix<1<
deceased ard to be sold BY. e 80
{. asa FRANCIS ah<r1
Dated ssptemhef a. 1914:
FRENCH : KlcHAnps SQi'r ttx01o<
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

Things That Hnpacn Only Abroad.
She was an obvious American, and
she brought a breath of hominy into
the coiffeur's in Hanover street. Said
she. Il want you to send a man, right
away. down to the Cecil to shingle my
daughters bang
M. Toupet- Madam. | am a coiffeur,
not building contractor Pail Mall
Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05
keith'S Theatre

The man or woman who desires to
enjoy good hearty laughter will want to
make sure and take in the performance
at Keith's the week of Jan. 8, Harry
Tate and his little company of comedians
will be the topline feature of the bill.
The surrounding show is a notable one
including AL w. Fllson and Los Enroll.
who have not been seen here in six years.
in an amusing farce, "a Tip on the
Derby" Julian Eltinge formerly of the
Cadets theatricals in t~erpsichorean
specalties; George Wilson blackface
comedian and stump orator; Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent, in a comedy and
a%crobatic dancing specially; Luigi Del
Ore, European novelty musician; valeno
Brothers, acrobats and equilibrists, and
Leo Carrillo,a pleasing mimetic comedian.
The usual list of comedy and interesting
motion pictures will be exhibited in the
photograph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05
Vermont Dairymen's Meetina.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Dalrymen's Association will be held in
Burlington on Jan. 8, 10 and II and the
program for the three days indicates a
successful meeting. Secretary F. L.
Davis of Pomfret in this nnouncemen
says:
The program we have, assures us of
a large and profitable meeting if we, as
creamerymen, dalrymen and farmers,
Will only attend, AS we ought, also send
samples of our butter and cheese and
proht by the success and advice Of those
who have had life long experience in
dairy work.
We expect to have nearly 500. 90 to
be divided pro rata on exhibits scoring
ninety points or more, besides the gold
medal, of $4,000 value, and two silver
cups, valued at 5000 each. Annual
banquet at the Van Ness House Wednes-
day Eve Jan. 10, with fine program. F.
Greene of St. Adams, POSTMASTER.
His Excellency, Gov. G. j.. Bell. and
staff, expect to be present. Come, and
send butter and cheese. Make an effort
for the gold medal. silver cups, and a
share of the funds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05

The Marble Savings Bank of Rutland
gained in deposits during the past year,
SOS, 1sO.35 and in surplus $9,465.S4
Miss Daisy Russell has returned to
her home in Burlington after "A weeks
stay i'll town with her sister, Mrs. j. w.
White.
Miss Elizabeth Wilds has returned to
her studies in Northampton after a two
weeks STAY in town with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Skiff.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor and daughter, Miss
Genevieve, have returned to Fort Ed
ward, n. Y. where Miss Taylor is at
tending school.
Arthur E. Eddy and family have re-
turned to their home in New Haven
after a weeks stay in town with Mr..
Eddy mother.
Earl l.. Cushman has returned to
Brooklyn. y. y, after a two weeks stay
in town with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q h. Cushman.
Mrs. Kemp Flint has returned to her
home in Montpelier after a ten days
stay in town with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. E. II. Thomas.
a fourth surgical operation upon Mrs.
Isaac Shapiro was performed at her
home on Friday afternoon, by Drs. NJ. II.
and S. ). Eddy. The operation was
successful.
DR.. c. S. Merrill and daughter, Miss
Grace Merrill of Albany, n. V, will
pass February and March in Egypt. DR..
Merrill is a brother of II. E. Merrill of
this village.
The Congregational church calendar
of Dec. 81, contained the following:
Twenty three consecutive years as
church organist is an unusual length of
service. Such however is the record
Mrs. G. ID. Miner completes today as
the efficient organlst of our church.
Great credit is due Mrs. Miner for her
unusual promptness and faithfulness,
as well as for her superior skill as organ
list and choir director" Mrs. Miner has
been granted a years leave of absence
by the music committee of the church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05
DOUBLE FATALITY
Man and Woman Killed New
Years Morning.

East Fairfield was shocked and sad
dened by a frightful accident New
Years morning, when Mrs. E. B. Dick
inson of Herrick and Charles Hammond
of st. Adams were struck by the west
bound Boston & Maine mail train, while
driving across the tracks at the crossing
near the Burleson farm. both being in
stantly killed and the bodies horribly
mangled. The horse driven by Mr..
Hammond was also crushed to death
and the sleigh smashed to splinters.
The crossing is at a dangerous spot
and it is practically impossible to see
trains until one gets on the crossing.
Mrs. Dickinson was 30 years old and is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbert Colburne, of East Fairfield, her
husband, E. B. Dickinson, who keeps a
general store at Herrick, and a sister.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05

and it is hoped she will be able to
resume her duties on or before the time
expires.
John Foley died at 7:.5 o'clock Friday
night. The deceased had been a great
sufferer from heart trouble and foc the
past six weeks had not been able to lie
down. He had lived in Middlebury from
a small boy and was highly respected
His vocation was a farmer until the past
few wears. when he had worked in the
marble mill. He is survived by b
widow, one daughter, Mrs. George VII
son, and a brother, Richard Foley Of
Rutland. The funeral occurred from
the Church of the Assumption on Tues
day morning at nine o'clock, Rev. j. ID.
Shannon officiating.
Mrs. II. NJ Parker of Whiting and
well known in Salisbury and the southern
part of this county had an experience
last Friday in Pitt,burg, Pa, that while
it luckily did not prove serious was of
a nature to make a younger woman thar
Mrs. Parker nervous. Mrs. Parker, who
is = years of age, left Whiting accom-
panied by her brother. p. B. Cloyes of
this town, who went as far as Albany,
n. Y, and saw her safely aboard "A
train for Pittsburg. Later Mr.. Cloyes
received Il Telegram that while his sister
reached her destination safely the hack
that she was riding in to the home of
her son, G. p. Parker, was struck by
an automobile and completely wrecked.
Fortunately Mrs. Parker escaped with
no broken bones. Another automobile
came along and conveyed Mrs. Parker
to the end of her journey where recover
ing from the shock of her experience she
is enjoying her usual health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05
NOTES.
Matters Concerning the T~ownsp+ople in
Particular.

Miss Minnie White of Bristol is "A
guest of friends in town.
Alfred Wimette visited relatives in
Salisbury during the week.
Prof. and Mrs. McGilton are passing "a
portion of the holidays in Boston,
George E. Marshall has been on "a
business trip to Boston this week.
Philip f. Crane has gone to Suncook,
n. H., for "A short stay with friends.
Ralph Ridley of Bristol was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Crane during the
week.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and children are
quartered at the Logan House for the
winter.
Miss Jennie Grow, who has been seri-
ously ill for the past two weeks, is i'm
proving.
Miss Lucy Tinney has returned from
a two months stay in Boston and Ben
nington.
Miss Lizzie Wissell Of the Logan House
was "A New Years visitor at her home IN
Shoreham.
Mrs. Emma Brainerd and Miss Jessie
Brainerd are in New York city for a
short stay.
Charles McNulty, night operator at the
depot, is visiting his parents in Sher-
brooke, Canada.
Mrs. Moorehouse of Fair Haven, was
the guest of Miss Carrie Noonan the
first of the week.
Miss Julia Dalton of Holyoke, Mass,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes
of Academy street.
The Essay club will meet Monday
afternoon, Jan. 8, at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
l.. S. Knight on Court street.
Mrs. James Murphy who has been
spending the past six weeks with rela-
tives in Burlington has returned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05
CHILDREN'S COATS.

A very few of this seasons coats to
and $3.50. Formerly were $500, SITS,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05
BENT Her

Il knew no II for four weeks when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble, writes Mrs. Annie Hunter of
Pittsburg, Pa, land when | got better.
although had n of the best doctors
could get, was bent double, and had to
rest my hands on my knees when |
walked. From this terrible afiiction
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now l can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaranteed
to cure stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders; at Sheldon's drug store; price SOC.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05
HCW'S THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, O..
We. the undersigned, have known r.. j..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NINA Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05

Indigestion is easily overcome by the use Of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because this remedy
a rest-allows Il to recuperate and grow
strong again. Kodol relieves indigestion,
oelchlng OF gas, sour stomach. heartburn,
transform all foods into the kind OF rich, red
blood that makes health and strength. Sold
by W, Il. Sheldon. Middlebury; South side