davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-07
WHITE PARASOLS.

Good variety to select from
yet. Women S and Children's,
all new, Priced to close as
follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-07

1000 yards Of Cotton Chal-
Us, always hard to find, first
we We had in a year, Just
about the time you want
them.
1000 yards at Sc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-07
READY-MADE DEPARTMENT.


in Waists linen silk and The
fresh the highest fashionable brought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-07

The Van Camp establishment seems
about to fall IN 1T. Adams hat. Good
for the Railroad Cityl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-07

10 dozen Tray Cloths, unusually
good for the price asked, excellent
tor regular service, good things for
housekecpers 10 buy 10 dozen at
29c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-07
FANCY MOHAIRS

Not great variety bur the finest
imported kinds BY the yard and BY the
pattern. Regular value $I.25 and
S75, sale price CSC per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-07

twenty-five patterns from our bet
Ter kinds ranging in price from soc
o pc, PLAN and fancy. sale price 19c
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-07

HOW'D you like u balloon with me
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-28

roShaWkS on e heron. Is there not some
S,rubol' or device Ulcn tacir sailst
That on thc r-ht. SAID ElrtcScu.
Appears % have thc head ~ an bthiop
ui-oa a.
Norman cred a scaraan-gnariacr. =
have seen 30 before. when he harmed as
al NiurhclS-a lie Is a Wol1rous larcc
and SfronC man. with 40 ruth Tor man,
u,asaau " bcssL They say that he latA
Jhe strength ii six, aud. ocTtes. ~ hata
the crtJscs ~ ~ upon his soul
~lSy 81 Paul said SIR Nlscl. What
Is that upon the other galley
Ia u tie rid crcSS OF 1cco1- us
Spade-1cari is a very notes captain. ana
:. l. his boast thay tbcTv are 10 Scaincn
and 40 Grchcrs M the world who can
4 compare wiki those wao serre "a A1s,
7 EoccaDc-ra-
That W shall prove said Goodwin
.-T6cy VIII lay US aboard 90 either
I orarter. nay locl" cred the master
f ~See bow they stretch cut fro-a casa
f other The Norman hath @ Dln-olcl c-
8 trabuch ursou the fo-ccastic. So. "a )
f bcn6 tc ihs levers. They arc about 10
+ loose it.
-AyiNari.~ cred the knight. "uick yorr
# thre,e rrlStieSt orcacrs. and s. ne % yol can
/ rot DO so-ncthiuE 90 mrlcT the.r @iIn.
| Ncthinks they are within lous AFRO"
= -Scveuteen sore raccs.~ sai1 ta-
archer. ranElas his cye bacsvar4 AL
forward 10y wy te- hD-er-to-as- d
f woDli be q stransc tliaE ~ We could ro.
roich q marx 0t thlt distlucc. Here
NatAin. of Sow s.. Arnold. Ions
Williams. ict US sh3u Oh, rscues fhr'
teev hare English bowmcn CD d.-l wita
The threc a-Clcrs named S-oa' 80 81
further e1i cf the poop. b1l-cicc thr-
solves with fcrt widely spread aul tor'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-28

And Of the otherss~
sIhcy are ~an dcad---savc the Norman /
knieht who slsnds behind ,on. What /
volld you that We should do with HIM /
lie must hang ON has own yard. /
said Sir NigcL 1T was my vow aud
must be done
How. 81 Kuiehte- De cried in broken /
English. What 90 you say to hang
thc death of a dog. 40 hange
1t rs mo vow. said Sir Nigel shortly !
~from what hriT. Nuu Thought mic
enough Of hanCing Others
"lcasantS. base rotuucrs cried The
other 1T D. their hitting death bat 90
hanr-fhn Sel-ucur Andcl yS-a man
with the biood OK kings ma has Nelns-i'
j. incredible.
SIR Nigel turned upon D. heel. while
| two Scamen cast "a uve~e over tle pirate =
neck Al the touch oi tAe cord he
snapped tnc bonds winch oolaA hlii.
dashed one of tAe arcAcr> 60 the accs.
and. Scian- abe other round The waist
si.raug with lil into tA- st-.
~By uy eiit DE is some. 80 cried Ayl
ward. rushing to tAc SIDE. Aey have
z sunk together LAc q slol-
4 am right clad ~ D.. answered III
I \iEcl "tor though Do wo, against m.
/ VOW 20 loose him. / deem that he has
I carried himself Ike Vcry gentle an b
. Ctoouualre cavalier
IL was on .the morning Of FRIDAY. thc
ciEht-0ritvcutieth dag 90 November
. tvo days before the feast ot -. ArarcN.
that thc cor ana her tNo prisoners ait.t
rum u- before a ro-tnrl-trfIy VINO. a..-
weary ta.Nug un Gle Girnrle ant ih'
tlroulc. dropped anchor do la~t ln tfnN.
ot fhe uo. 'e c.tr of Bordeaux. Wiz.
orcr tae huiwarb-. rarrl at chr i'r~i
--~. f.e SWARM 90 ...f~ uar-.N- ..ii.i
AND tmther on thc bosom 90 OH. h-oHu
. Nursln- ~.f.l a-l I- -''.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-28

ra~ss,,r tf.o ls,~ty kzlixslt asa ne eieTDf
- r-..e ST. Nirsi led TIE tioDt1f'1
1000 dDura % fhe vEater's e-lxs. 49,
l...~ faes ~ Car kghters swiftly ispI.
49,. -. rfe;~ yeSssf HOrse after nofse
- sss..,~ ~ maln force as fnem ~,
s..rrs~ AMI after kieking as.c l.irii,l 1t
=, esnprs e5r wss crpfspsc ,siiD 90
80. - ~ geli0w cox. Hbere fpNs .
s-,s. ...,.1 ready Cor Ebeir safe keeBsng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02

ferent character. though children's parties and picnics are not omitted. At every house where dwells a young boy. bamboo pole is seen. suspended from the pole a great hollow paper carp. symbol of success in surmount. ing life's difficulties. The boys may Tot have dolls. hut they have very good substitutes: figures representing wrestlers. heroes. generals. gods of strength; and these figures are fur nished with the weapons of the brave.
 What games do the little people of Japan play? We recognize not few. There is our old friend. prisoners base;" and something very like fox and-geese;" and. of course "tag" Is seen. that simple yet exhilsrating pastime favorite with the babies of the world. It goes without saying that the Nipponese indulge in kite flying. for everyone has heard of their wonderful kites. The girls may be seen hunting frefiies with circular fans. and in summer time a fsyorite sport is snaring the semi Icicadasl. They capture these by means of rod snd bird.iime. and carry home noisy grssshoppers in little bamboo cages brought along for the purpose. They hang up the se1.i, and take great de- light in the ehirp Of the csged insect.
 But life is not all play for the baby laps. As soon as the square baby girl can toddle. she I-srns by means of her strappei-on doll how to carry an iH- fant on her back S3feiy and with com paratiye comfort-for the infant-and as soon as she herself has graduated from bsbyhood. is expected 10 be a mother to the babies that have sup planted her. And she proves a very gentle. thoroughly adorable little noiksr. One IonTs to pick her and her burden up and give both a hearty western embrace: but this would ss- torish and o1snd both disniaed east ernsrs. aad ve forbsar.
 Lady Lawson says Of Si7pSn:-'iA land which is truly. as Sir Rutherford ATco~E calls If. The Paradise of Ba- hisS' They swarm everywhere in the mes. erOuded thoroazhfsres. never re- baksd never iIl-trezfed. never ia the wsy. pith grave formal manners. Iook- ing like dis1ffed bsrIesoaes as they tcddls along h their lo7z HJxing EsEns ard lor- sleeves
 The children really are more sol eR7 ia spp>srzEce than their elders. th. Ia.ts- great th.ffsrers and given to nzch laughter Bzt the sosenn tzb5es of Japan are very happy. rT- hap< are the hsspsest rhfF4ren of any Izra
 ELLEN THAYER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
JAPANESE CHILDREN
Charming and Quaint, of Greatest Interest Little
 Mothers with Babies Strapped on their Backs.

The foreign visitor finds nothing of sc much interest and charm as the darling, solemn-faced little children, votes them the blessedest babies that ever toddled. Rave all you like over the bigger Japanese dolls. the women of Japan, write poem and story about their exquisite gentleness and docility; but give me the Jap baby.
 Boy or girl, the Jap baby is quaint and good and clean and irresistible; or dinary day you fall in love, holidays you fall in love twice over. At the lat ter season 1t is decked out in gayest garments, the treasure flower"-as the poetic Japanese call a child-a very bright-hued blossom indeed. In Nippon red is looked upon as belong ing to youth, and the gala attire gayest of the gay.
 Two days of the year are set apart in honor Of the children; March is dedicated to the girls, May to the boys. At the Festival of Dolls (Hina MatsurD the whole family pays honor to the little girls. for whole week open house is kept, everybody dressed in the best clothes the wardrobe con- mands. Costly dolls that have been handed down from generation to gen. eration, are brought forth from seclu- sion. and with them the parapher- nalia belonging thereto; in Japan dolls need rice bowls, teapots. tiny tables. etc.. and these are placed. conveniently at hand. In addition to ancient be- longings the happy dolls are presented with new gifts, and all is merry as festival can be in this festival loving land. It is needless to say the tiny mistresses, the little girls, live in an ecstacy during the Festival of the Dolls.
 When the boys have their gala time, the rejoicing is of somewhat diff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
"DRINKWATER

l. in hard luek.- said tI.s man with ta.. copper nssse. as lEe invested dime ia @ log of Browu's Urickare Char sssaL While he was IEay te iiEr teEn- T-sFance eonNeutian- DO ieft his hs.Ese at a tsr4rliug siaIsie. fhs fVsryman iet it ont to saieSuasn fsT i1fuar deal CTS. a be use.I u ealing on their GUS fuEaer-- whfH Isriukuaf@r ssme Ia4rk llr lsF.susbt a fFi.IssL a fli.stisal tenn Fs-raUre man nTinkuareF hiIettsl uE, aE5sl task his friezs.I ts Se the points sf IEfsrSsf at.sat teuE. hEt Isar IsEImkWater itH uyi krssu tlse tiissa- Euss says that f.arSa. had f2IIea Iusa- EEe harsfiv started t.rssa thai hsr~- Is.sfssI fa- ssEarn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
STRUCK AND KILLED
John Treiwatich Under Engine al
 Naugatuck Railroad Last Night.

John Treiwatich. aged IS years. of 102 Railroad Hill street. was struck by all engine near the Naueatuck sti- tion about 6 o'clock last night and rc- ceived injuries from which hc iiel instantly. One leg was ground off and his chest was crushed. He had been employed on the Berkshire division but came here recently to work for the local agent and was occupied shovel. ing coal yesterday and was on his way home when the accident happen cd. Medical Examiner Crane gave permission to Undertaken Mulville to remove the body. The man leaves Il widow and one child. The funeral will he held at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow morning with service at St Joseph's church and interment in Calvary cem- etery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

Naptha fumes became ignlteh in some maner yesterday z; the factory of the Warner Brothers Corset com pany ai Bridgeport and an explosion was caused that broke many windows in the nelghborhood. No one was .n- jurcd.
 Mrs Margaret Toomey. formerly postmisiress at Stony Creek. who has been in Jail nearly year for embezzle- ment of government funds. was d. lowed to take the poor debtors oath yesterday. after which she was dis. charged by United States Commission CT Wright. before whom the hearing upon hei petition was held
 The runner that Jesse Dolpl, the mIssln Essex man. was seen in Bris- toL is not credited in Essex by the majority of the people and the Dolpli family. Parties were out again yc-- teriay in boats dragging the river with grappling hooks for the body. as many still believe that he drowned himself. No ,Tsslearc is put in the ruInoIs Of his having been seen in sev- rrsl places.
 Captain r. IT. Torry Of The faSi steam yacht Cigarette. owned by W. n. Ames If Boston. that is Iaid uP at Essex for the winter. has completed a miniature yacht of the original that is a fine pies-. of workmanship. This mls-Iel is made on scale oT one-qHaT- ter inch tO the fOat aEi Is about 2ie feet bong. The original yacht is I2i fe-t lOng. lJs0p horse power and makes = miIes an hour
 Tile Putnam s-Iectmsn yrSieF.Iay rp- v.skssl the appointment of town agent. seftIeI up aTairS anal pot a Io-k gH tho agents door Seir-ftaan rieEy-s said everything had b-ta settled satis- fartUry. It fS safe to sav tlere will newer I.e sslsfIser touu aztnt ln Puf- nam amI thzt fhe town uiIl zs litpHse th5s fsI by a large maiEi1y- It is sIs.-g-I that aFEr ansauHt "f isrysEr f< nos heing ssshl in the rify an.i if is VI, ts the city .esrizls to ~iq t.
 . sssrisl sar uas charteaeI b. six fy-ave NeW MIlfod y-eopsr zss nixhi En ortleT thst they might ssfsB.l a re- vIrsl m4et1az sxslsiurtssl i.v Mss Mae B. Isorl at fI@ NeshUiiss eaIHFrh fn Eennbary. Thfy wNrr 4srasEMfrnSrrl hy i've miaEsser~ frssna New NFifsrsi. thr Krr T.. A- To-rHy sT tisN NeshSIiSt skrr~h. sal Rev Frank A Jss1Sso sF stse tiaaersxsfsassI rhurN Th~ vi~E ssss usrp sIg sssavsr1s ss fse lsSt Fx. vfrsl usrsfFax eT Niss I.n<a sf New sFTIfnrA AH rarsssTstrf is re nuexs- snx " mskfn< sbrrt s1d-s=s<s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02

Marlin MeMalson If NinSfel- sssa- sumplise. is taking tie ssf,loUr eEIFp- Every day warm e eo1 he lays down fn hts hamnsok E1 froat of hi< rv<tfeuFe en Reck Sfrrxs sBf se far h- lxs Ie~a mu~h t~e9eEf.sL WIssm h~ h-S4 t.rran to ~seeTs eufsha-s- NIT usw kr rrpfeFS ts ssep sE;deo~~- wh75~ esEnE frvn fkr ba9@ c. kis lsusn.wx h@ ips usr t~r k5s fsef tessrs fl-r grmnl kev7nx hag.ls ma.ie fs w~k am Hr hs~ 7B-f sxpvzl p-uuns1< srI say< hr wEE swnffmmr .s s1r~r amxd~u9s untM he zs emrrsI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02

In days gone by We sold what are called by the trade American mirrors Our experience was so unsatisfactory and unpleasant that we closed them out and put in French Plate, which, while costing more, give such satis- faction that We never hear Il com plaint, and we have reason to know that we do the largest mirror trade in Waterbury. The factory that supplies us makes q specially of fine goods and furnished the mirrors used to such fine effect in our elegant Hotel Elton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
quse-est vssstsbls.

The most curious vsesIabie iu the world ls the trrIfse since it has neither rcois. stem. rowers. leaves Rcr seeds. In some parts dogs and pigs sr. trainei 10 dig for if. the animals being guided by their sense of smell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
sz-r sfrr

~Tksy say there wrre some pretty mad sr-aes a tssi bazasrs
 T SsTe s.s Lots ef ehzzpsErs bn-- siss. ! nossCeS uere foznirz st fss mouh. Arsrfrar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
Huge Tooth.

Measuring = inches in a siF~gt lire and 3s foIiowiEs the e1rvs ire Ecosh os an extinct African eszdrupei has hesR brought fron AbyssinEs by Baron Maurice de R0,tschiid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02

yalusS ia s-nrrsn~ ssi t.-a'zI,s ttsf w5u Enske zs-.i Frzssinz fer SafursizF @sscSg~r<. Fmm-<hTr-s fer Hea zwi wsswHm-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
NOW IS THE TIME
 FOR BARGAINS.

As tie holidays are over We nave re- duccd our prices oh DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY and SILVER WARE. We have large variety of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
 Unreleenled pledges at one-third of their actual value. Money loaned on personal property at low rates. Bus- ness strictly confidential. We do fine wathc and jewelry repairing
 M.A.GREEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
Ne Raii.zy.

The princip.Ifsy of Noztenezru Is ths u-IT cosrtry fr E<rop~ wh5ch possesses co sersnrsys -ksssursr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
DO YOU HAVE EARLY CHICKS!

If so wr are tho ones to see fl y"Ei want ta get feel fsr them. Never fes-l a young ehilk sogt fs.,L if - yeu art running -reat shanee ~ losing isis ~ tlsem. IT you will fesl the sIsx.iaiiy 1rrpar.,I WY ANIafTTE- PI RI,n a- t-YpHER-S CHICK FDstE yag Nili never have any trouble
 We I. not have grit in the Httie -aiek f.-si now It i< eIsezIsr is fsay !; separate: g1.c peT hun.ITssL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
For Presbyterian Union.

Urich, Mo-, March 30-The Lex
ington presbytery OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church began It's 146th
semi.annual meeting here Wednes-
day night. The attendance was the
largest in the history OF the presby.
terry. The Rev. W. K. Howe OF Kan.
sas City was elected moderator by
reclamation. The following dele
gates favoripg union with the Pres
byterian church we're elected to 20
to the general assembly in Decatur,
ILL.,, in May: President, V. F. Perry
and J. W. Hudiberg on the part OF
the ministry, and 81. R. McCutcheon
and j. h. King on the part Of the
eldership. Mr.. King is grandson Of
the Rev. Mr.. King, one Of the found.
ers Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Commissioners elected to
date for the entire church are 107
for the union OF the churches and
sixty Ave against it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

BENJAMIN G. Mains, Of Butler, and
Miss Faye Templeton, Of Parsons,
Kansas, wers married at Nevada,
NO., on February 25th and aside
from the immediate members of the
families kept the marriage q secret
until March Goth. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Miller,
D. D., pastor OF the First Presbyte-
risn church at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. R. R Hair, in Nevada. Mr..
Mains brought his bride home the
last of the week, and they win be "at
home" to their friends May LIST, Fl
Scott and High streets
:. The bride 10 talented and charm
Ing young lady, had made her home
| IN this city With her parents Mr.. and
Mr.. r. e Holloway, beeofe their NJ
movAl 70 Passons, md Was very
| popular With Our peoplo.
NJ. Mains = 8 peom1nont ypung
hnslneas msu ol But1Drs ol ~ nrm
| q Deacou Bros. : CO., 1nd = popu.
~ n bpdneos on6 1oclol lid.
Ifnn TnrU looD 1T JnQn 6lDu01
- - u1sh1s ~ - - 81
~ - 4 i :. - I. = ! s.ssz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
Burned By Gasoline.

While attempting to extinguish a
gasoline lamp in the dining room OF
the hotel in Amoret Monday night
Miss Mable Miller was painfully
burned about the neck, head and
hands. Miss Miller In turning out
the lamp turned the screw the wrong
way and it came out, throwing gaso.
line over her. 1t at once ignited
with the above results, and the quick
action of herself and that OF friend
probably saved her from being burn
ed to death. Amsterdam Enterprise
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05
Worth Keeping in Mind.

Worth seeing: The vivid mine ex,
plosion in "Slaves OF the Mine" which
even blase managers have pronounc'
ed the most thrilling scenic effect
they ever witnessed. Worth hearing:
The singing, dancing and other high
class specialties introduced In that
play and forming part OF it's story
Werth attending: The performance
of "Slaves of the Nine" Butler
Opera House Wednesday, April IL
1906.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

r. ]. Burke, Of Omaha, Nebraska,
has arrived in Warrensburg, Mo-,
says the Star, and without delay
will begin the erection OF an Ice pla mt,
cold storage and packing house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-05

FoR SALE-Black Mammoth Jack,
15b hands high, weighs about 1000
pounds, guaranteed In every respect.
l.. l.. JUDY,
1Ttf Amoret, Mo. No. l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Arthur Nicora Of Quincy, Mass, ar.
rived in the city yesterday to work for
Rizzi Bros.
Mrs. W. ]. Mclean aud children went
10 Burlington this afternoon for two
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents
Mrs. Leroy Thorpe and child of Lis
hon n. Ii., arrived in this city this
noon for visit at the home Of her
parents, the Rev and Mrs. +. w. Cum
iuSs-
Winfield lIamlin. Browns so,la dis
pcnser. has showed his patriotism IN
draping everything about his soda foun-
tain ~ the stars and stripes. lie is
even putting ont drink for Memorial
day called The Army and Navy
ira Batehelder of plaindcld came to
Barre today for short visit. He still
maintains that Plainfcld beats en-
al. on having the most oldest people
and that Groton i far behind. although
IL docs claim d dozen over 80 years.
The case Of John Canning. who Is
alleged TO huye committed d breach of
the peace III lIalc's pavilion on May
18th, is being tried IN city court to-
day before the following jury. James
Brown, Edward Ches-er, S. D. Allen.
u. Il. Perry, II. k. Bush and Donald
Mcleod
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-29
SHALL WE HAVE BASE BALLa
If You Think @Yes," Let Your Money
Talk for You.

II i up 70 Barre to raise $500 for the
support 81 the Intercity base bali team
this summer, and the money must be
secured here a like amount Is being
raised in Montpelier. and part has
already bcen paid. With a fast team
assured and with the PLAYERS quartered
in Barre there is every incentive why
Barre Should come to It's support. The
fans and enthusiasts must 4loosen up
The local directors. Donald ". Smith,
George w. German and \. J. Roberts,
and the treasurer, Charles II. Wishart,
are to visit as many Of the people ~
they ean 10 help them along. IN their
work, let Barre men (and women, per-
haps) so to them and make their con.
tfibutions II YOU do not feel that
you can afford TO take full shares OF
stock, then 20 into partnership with
someone else At least give something.
This is necessary II we ARE 10 see the
sport we have had Tor the. past two
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-29
FLOATING in THE RIVER.
Body of Mrs. Amanda Flanders ofFrank-
lin, N. H., Found in the Merrimack.

Franklin, \. H., May 20. The body
OF Mrs. Amanda Flanders, who disap-
peared from home four weeks ago last
Sunday night, was found seven miles
down the Meirimack river near the Mer-
rimack county farm yesterday after
noon.
Frank Caswell, an innate OF tile eoun
ty farm, who has been interested in the
search for the body in the river, has
watched the stream for many hours
since the announcement was made, April
20, that the wonan's cloak was found
on the bank of the stream near the
Franklin Needle factory.
Yesterday he believed that the high
water in the river would bring tine body
down and lie watched the swollen stream
for good part of the day and finally
discovered the body caught about
twenty feet from shore on some bran
ches sticking up out OF the water. Su.
perintendent Milton Of the farm was
notified and message was sent to City
Marshal Buchanan, who arranged to
have the body brought to local under
taking establishment to be prepared for
burial II was somewhat deeomposcd,
but aequantances of the woman found
no difficulty in identifying her.
Mrs. Flanders was 52 years OF age and
was native OF Hill She is survived
Nv four children. The funeral win be
held today, only prayers at the grave
being said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-29
CHELSEA.

George III Bacon of West Berlin was
in town for a day last week.
Leslie IT, Bohonan Is carrying on the
Perley Heath farm this season.
II. n. Mattison, S. q. Wilson. o. ID.
Tracy and w G. Holmes were in Ran.
dolph Monday
Charles L. Densmorc came home from
Montpelier seminary Saturday to remain
over Memorial day to assist the band.
Charles Terry, who worked for Miss
Josephine Hibbard for several years. has
gone TO East Brookfeld to work for
james N. Angel.
George q. Blakcly OF Lowell, Mass.
came Saturday evening to visit friends
and relatives here Mr. BIakeIy was ut
one time resident here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Angell with their
daughters, Rule and Christine, Of East
Brookiield were guests over Sunday Of
w. II. Sprague and wife.
States Attorney NJ. NJ. Wilson Of
Randolph was in town Monday on his
way 60 Nershife to investigate reported
infractions OF the law in that town.
Hale H. Darling returned from Con-
cord, y. H., Saturday evening. lcpying
Monday morning for Springfield, VT,
where he sits Tuesday III case as
special master and Wednesday will go
to Craftsbury 10 deliver the Memorial
day address.
Mrs Joe Louannis and daughter Of
Bradford were in town Saturday to
visit Mr. Lousnnis, who is confined in
jail. as was also Mrs. George ii, Slack
Of Randolph Center, to visit her hus.
band, who is IN Jail.
Tho nnion Memorial services held at
the town hall Sunday were well attended
considering the extreme inclcmcncy ~
The weather. and the most excellent ser.
mon delivered by the Rex George L..
Lake was geatly enjoyed ana appre.
ciated