davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
sP1NELLr POISONED PERHAPS.
TOnlbS OmcIaIs Suspicious % Death SUP
posed to Result From Fear.

-
TOmbs OmcIaIs Suspicious OC Death sup
posed to Result From Fear.
There was a persistent rumor in the
Criminal Courts Building yesterday to the
effect that Antonio Spinelli OF Rockaway
Beach. who died in the Tombs prison on
Saturday. apparently from fear, had in
reality committed suicide. Spineni shot
his brother-in-law, Antonio Eppolito, or
September "a. He was soon to be tried and
counsel had been assigned 10 defend him.
The evidence was said TO be conclusive
and Spinelli had worried much about his
trial Of late. His sudden death on Saturday
was at first attributed to this worry.
A partly eaten pear which was found
in Spinelli's cell after his death aroused the
suspicion Of DIR. Frank MCGUIRE, the prison
physician. In investigation shove that
Spinelli was taken sick on Friday. He had
commissions and a gripping Of the throat.
DR.. Brown, the prison druggist, gave him
some hot milk.
DR.. Schultz, one OF the Coroner's physi-
clans. examined Spinellis body yesterday
and it is said found traces OF morphine
poisoning. At any rate. the vital organs
were sent to the Health Department for
a chemical analysis.
The pear found in Spinelli's cell was
the last one of a quantity his friends had
brought him. They nae been examined
carefully by the keeper before they were
given to Spinelli. Whether or not the
uneaten part Of the pear contained any
morphine could not be learned. Neither
could it be ascertained whether the poison
had been struggled in 10 sPinel!i in The reers
or otherwise.
Warden Flynn denied the whole story.
Nevertheless he sent for COMMISSIONS
Coggey, who visited the prison shortly
before loon YESTERDAY.
Hyacinthe Ringrose, OF IS Washington
Square South, the lawyer who had been
assigned to defend Spinelli, said last night
that he had no doubt that the prisoner had
been poisoned. He said he put no faith
whatever in the story that Spinelli died Of
fright. His client expected TO be acquitted,
he said, and never expressed fear Of a
death sentence until about two weeks ago.
At that time he began to receive threaten
ing letters advising him to plead guilty
and warning him that he had merited death
and would never come out OF the Tombs
alive. He then became afraid that he
wouldbe killed in prison. He was confident
ofhls acqpittal last Thursday and counted
on gong Vest when released. But on
Friday afternoon, according to the lawyer,
he was IN a state of highly excited fright,
saying that there were people after him
and that be never expected to get out Of
the TOmbs olive. Mr.. Ringrose visited
the Torrbs on Saturday but did not see
the prisoner, "a he wHs reported to be sick
in bed. suffering from Dyspepsia. He
said he thought it would be an easy natter
to send poison contained in eatahles to
the prisoner and fell confident that all
circumstances. including a threatening
letter TO himself as counsel, pointed to
foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Granddaughter or Gen. Grant Married to
an English Engineer.

Miss Rosemary Sartoris. Younger daughter
OF Mrs. Nellie Grant Sqrtoris and grand
daughter OF Gen. I. s. Grant, was married
to George II. WoOIstOn at noon yesterday in
Calvary Episcopal Church. The Rev. MIR.
Turner, assistant rector, performed the Cere
mony. The weddinR was attended only by
Mrs. Sartoris. Mr.. Jones Of chicago, an init
mate ira nd OF the family, who gave the bride
away. Noodrlf sutton, and owen Brainard,
friends OF the bride groom. That the wedding
was n Gu,et one was due TO the wishes OF Mrs.
Sartoris. who Il an invalid. Gen. Frederick
ID. Grant was out OF town and could not return
In time for the wedding. He wired his best
wishes.
Mrs. and Miss Sartoris returned from Europe
on Sunday on the Northumberland liner
Bluechtr. They have been abroad since early
last spring, spe nding most OF The time in Eng
land. Mrs. Sartorisls former home. Miss
Sartoris and Mr.. Woolston had bees engaged
for the last ten months. MIR. wOOlston ia an
Englishman. but makes his residence in Hiber-
mia, Fla. lie " an architect and engineer
with the firm OF Carrpre A Hastings, architects,
az Is East Forty-frst street.
Mr. and Mrs. Woolston left the city i'm;
most Of the winter In Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
NON-UNTON AUTO CABS OFT.
Guards Accompany the strike breakers
Several Arrests Made.

ANAAe ~ ~ ~ NV
Several Arrests Made.
The first definite attempt to break the
strike Of its drivers was made yesterday
morning by the New York Transportation
Company, which sent out ten electric cabs
with strike breakers in charge. Each cab
carried a special detective and was trailed
by a bicycle policeman, who kept mischief
makers away. The ten cabs were sent
from the garage at Sixty-sjxth street and
Second avenue and a crowd Of strikers
followed.
One of the cabs with Assistant Superin-
tendent O'Halloran of the company as a
passenger was crossing Fifth avenue when
Frank KEENAN,, a striker, raised the war
cry of -Scab." Mr.. O'Halloran had KEENAN,
arrested ana later he was fined $40, the
union paying the fine. Several hours after
ward Mr.. O'Halloran was in another cab
driven by a strike breaker, when James j.
Traut OF $50 West 126th street called out
"Scab." He was promptly arrested at the
instance of MIR. O'Halloran. Michael
O'Grady Of ais West Forty-hfth street was
arrested on the. charge Of throwing stones
at one OF the cabs.
Fred Lied. one OF the strikebreakers,
came to grief while returning with one Of the
electric cabs. Near SiXty-sixth street he
saw a trolley car and tried to avoid II, but
the mOJDrtnau slowed up 700 late. Inc
electric cab was struck sidewise and re-
bounded against another vehicle, which
threw it against a two horse carriage driven
by Samuel Kayton, a liveryman. The car
rage and horses we're damaged. Kay
ton insisted that Lied he arrested. Lied
was afteTward discharged.
Three new men in charge Of electric cabs
belonging to the company were on a trial
spin in the East Drive, Central Park,
when a number of strikers gathered and
began 10 throw stones.
The crowd was driven away by Police
men Dolan, Kelly and Mclaughlin, but
the drivers were afraid 70 return to the
garage without an escort. Supt. Clark Of
tie company, who wa in one of the cabs,
ASKED the police to escort the men, but they
could not leave their posts. He then tele-
poned to the East Sixty-seventh street
station. Under the supposition that a riot
was under way a number Of reserves were
sent. but there was nothing for them to do.
At the garages Of the company notices
were posted offering a reward Of s1OO for
information leading 10 the arrest and con-
NiCtion Of any person or persons who will
fully injured or inundated n Of the
EMPLOYEES Of the company or who injured
any Of its property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
BUDGET NEARLY $3.50, 600 600.
But Taxes vi Be No Higher. Because
Real Estate Is North Wore.

But Taxes VIII he No Higher. Because
real Estate Is worth More.
Tho Board of Estimate will hold a special
meeting to-day TO adopt the budget for the
coming year. Mayor Mcclellan has been
endeavoring to keep the total down 70 the
level Of sl25 ,OOO, 900, which would have
meant an increase Of about 1900, 900 over
this years budget, but the demapj Is made by
the departmental heads and the Borough
Presidents have been so persistent that the
likelihood is that when the details of the
budget are made known to-day IL will be
found that the total will reach nearly $780,
OO0, 900. This increase will not add TO the
tax rate for next year, for the reason that
the normal growth OF the real estate valua-
tons Of the city will more than meet the
larger budget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
MATHOT on CABSTAND Law.
Approves Arrest OF Public Driver Who
Backed Up to Hotel Belmont.

Backed Up to Hotel
The continuous row between the hack
men employed by the big hotels and the
public cabbies resulted in trouble in front Of
the Hotel Belmont about 10 o'clock last
night, when Alexander McKenna, a Grand
Central cabmen, backed his hanson into n
OF the hotel rigs. At :iIe request OF the hotel
carriage starter McKenna was arrested,
and the walking delegate, Leroy Lersner,
walked to the Tenderloin station with him.
Deputy Police Commissioners Mathot was
sitting at the desk beside Sergt. Mccarthy
when McKenna was arraigned. Lersner
hustled up to the rail and told the sergeant
mat he had advised McKenna TO do az he
dld, and declared that all public hackmen
mad a right TO solicit business from a hotel
after 10 o'clock.
The he'll they have" spoke up the Com
missioner. You NOW Adhesion by Justice
bschof last week in an i~ienticahcase was
against you. We're certainly very glad TO
accommodate you by locking up your
Trend, and viii do it every time such a
ning occurs"
Lersner rave $500 cash bail for MoKenna's
appearance in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
News OF Plays aud Players.

Henry Miller's production OF Browning
sPipra Passes" with Mrs. lie Moyne, will
have its first performance at the Lyric
Theatre on Friday Afternoon, November Q
Ensuing performances will be on Nor d ",
Tuesday, Wednesday ard Friday after
moons Mabel Talisferro will play the role
Of Pippd ard William Beach that OF Sebdld.
The New Amsterdam Theatre a dark
last evening, the stage being given up TO
q final full dress rehea rsal Of George Bernard
Shaw's drama, Cesar ard Cleopatra"
which will receive it's first production at
that house tonight with Forbes Robertson
IL the role of CBsdT and Gertrude Elicit as
Cleopatra.
The new Lincoln Square Theatre will open
tonight with The Love Route" in which
Guy Standing has the chief part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
saInt.sarns 20 Play on Saturday.

The French conn oser Camille Saint-Saens,
who since his arrival in New York has been
confined to his rooms at the Hotel Gotham
because Of a severe attack OF tonsillitis,
has improved so steadily that Bernhard
Ulrich, his manager, said last night there
was practically no doubt Of his first Ameri-
can appearance with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra next Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon. Az these concerts Saint
Saens will play three of his compositions for
piano with orchestra which nave never yet
been heard in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
KILLED on ELEVATED ROAD.

Man Threw HimseIf or Fell In Front or q
Third Avenue Train.
A mar dressed in a blue serge suit and
wearing a black cap walked slowly to the
upper end Of the downtown Third avenue
elevated platform at lleth street early last
night and toppled of in front of a south
bound train az IL whizzed past. The motor
man, kalisky Wray OF 45l5 Third avenue,
had no chance to stop his train before the
man was cut to pieces. .
The man was about N years old and had
s. in his pockets, but there wns nothing
hat would lead TO his Identification. The
mOtOrman WIS Arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

They don't work that way, and I've been
at them long enough TO know"
No." said another. If that was a
human burglar why didn't the c~lear-voy-ant
tell us who twas and leave US arrest him.
Have him arrested, ma'am, we says to
her. But she wouldn't tell US who he was"
1t was just another Of those inside jobs
sad a policeman on a nearby beat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
CnanIer IIbea suIt Against N.Anu Fails.

Judge Holt in the United States Circuit
Court sustained yesterday the demurrer
OF William d. Mann to the complaint in the
suit for $4,000 damages brought against
him by John Armstrong Chanier and dis
mis- ed the suit. The suit was brought on
account OF an article published in T0un
ropes concerning CHAMBERS former wife,
Amelle kives. now the Princess Pierre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
BOY SHOOTS COMPANION.
Young Hayward was Footing with Gun
when II Went or -Victim Dead.

when II Went on -ViCtIm Dead.
OYSTER BAY, L. l., Oct. 2o.-Merrit
Youngs, Q years old, was shot accidentally
late this afternoon by Gordon Hayward,
II years old. The Youngs boy died within
an hour. The affair Dol place at the rear
OF the home OF Clarence Youngs, the boys
father, at East Norwich. They had been
hunting in the woods and had just reached
Youngs's home and were about to part.
Even the Hayward boy does not know
lust what happened. He had the gun
and was fooling with II when il went
side and lacerated the right lung. Hay
wards father is cashier of the Nassau
County Bank at Glen Cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

at the age OF o.. He was one of the founders
OF the Amsterdam Hospital, an active mem
Der of the Board OF Trade and a trustee OF
the Amsterdam Savings Bank. He IL survived
by his wife and two children, one Of whom
u Freeman YAnderveer. cashier of the
Farmers National Bank Of Amsterdam,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
Orange to have MunIcIpaI LIEht plant.

ORANGE, N. j.. Oct. 29.-The Orange Com
moi Council opened bids tonight for thenew
municipal electric light and power plant.
Some Of the bids were above the figure,
SIS. 900. placed by the engineer. but many
were away under. and there is no doubt tho
plant will be built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

r. X. ELLIS, auctloneeI. cells evenings, az 10
Flatbush av., brooklyn every night for neat weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
L At AUCTION.

HISTORY Of Flagc!IaIion. Mol Flanders. Aou.
GOldcn Ass. Any BOOK. PRN1r. 1871 can av.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

factory will be commenced at once
and orders have already been given
for tho material. machinery and equip
ment needed. The factory will cost at
least 100000. and will be In full work
ing order by April /, when a. force of
from so to 60 men will be employed to
start with. This number will be added
to as the plant develops. The advantages
and benefits of the establishment of
this new enterprise peculiarly adapted
to this locality on account of the large
dairying interests hereabouts, is of inesti-
mable value to not only the merchants OF
the city, but to farmers who are to receive
more by - per cent. for their milk than
ever before and the building of the fac
tory, furnishing employment for n large
number of mon in new business, means
much to tho business life of the city,
The Van Camp company is now operating
eight large factories in the States of In
diana, Wisconsin, Ohio and Illinois and
does u large and hourishing business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ALBURGH.

DIR. j. Il. Conkrite of Mich iean. who has
been visiting his sister Mrs ". l.. Motto,
has returned to his home. Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. Nosburg of Highrdto are visiting
relatives here.-Mrs. S. l.. Brayton is in
poor health.-A daughter was recently
born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Becklcy of
Bay City, Mich. Mrs. Beckcy was for
mer resident of this town.. j. Audette
and family of Swanton arc guests of the
Rev. j. NJ. Basticn.-SoVeral from here
attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Chill
ton on Wolf Ridge Sunday.-Miss Nellie
Harvey of Fall River and Harold Young
of Waltham, Mass, wer, recent visitors
IN town.-Mrs. NJ. l.. Mo- is on the sick
list-M. NJ. Dean, who has been in town
for few days, has returned to his home
in Rurlington.--Mrs Martha Rcddy and
daughter Of Malone are visiting in town.
Miss Clara Beaudry of New Rochelle,
n. Y. is spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. H. S. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chessbro of Albany, y. Y, are visiting
her father Walter Mandigo.-Mrs. Ben
jamin Mumcy, who has been i'll for SOW
cNl weeks. died last week. Funeral So.
vices We're held from the Catholic Church
on Sunday. She leaves several married
children and three unmarried sons.-Wil-
liam Flynn and bride came here last week
TO reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Grace Coolidge of Lowell is the
guest of Miss Mabel :tart-Dr. W. u.
Hyde and Miss Florence Wells were mar
ried Wednesday,, August |. at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien Wells. The ceremony was per-
formed by brother of the bride the Rev.
O. II. Wells. of Franklin in the presence
of the relatives of the contracting parties.
"A lawn party will be held Friday even
ing. August TO- on the Brigham Academy
lawn. The proceeds will he devoted to
buying books to form the nucleus of a
town library. Mrs. Whitney Smith and
children. who have been spending a few
weeks with friends, have returned to their
home in Mclrosc, Mass.-The Ladies'
Circle of St. Georges Church will meet
with Mrs. Joseph Narcotic Saturday af-
tcrnoon, August 1.-THE party Of young
ladies', who have been in camp at High
gate Springs, have broken camp and re-
turned home.-Mr and Mrs. Loren Potter
of ST. Adams visited at the home of a..
W. Potter last wcek--Georro Donoman Of
New York is spending n week with his
parents at Highland farm. Mrs.
George Maynard and little daughter of
Sneldon visited at the home of d. H..
Cowan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence, who
have passed a few wccks at tho home
of W. a. Woodward, have gone to Shell
don to visit his parents.--Nrs. Joanna
Mayo has returned to her homo in West
Bcrkshirc-Thc storm of last Monday did
considerable damage TO corn in this vicn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
sWANTON.

Tho names of the officers of our bran
new Republican club as they appeared
in the Free Press last week are UNI
known here--most of thcm--and they
have never lived around these parts If
they were ever even born. There
must have been Il terrible tangle with
the telephone or short circuit. Or
something. The correct list is as fol-
lows; President. a. G. Webster; vice
presidents. Washington Keenan,. NJ. w.
Jennison. Charles Ouimette, T.. W. Fos-
ter, o. Il. Paul: secretary, II. l.. Prouty;
treasurer, F. Il. Sheldon: executive COM
mittee, g. C. Fletcher, NJ W. Barney,
r. r. Blake, Homer Brown, w. o.
Blood. George Hawley ]. A. Mannix,
Ezra Beebe.
Timothy Mammalian and wife of Texas.
engineer on the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
railway are visiting friends in town. Mr..
Mammalian was born in Swanton and
moved 20 Burlington, Iowa. in 1868. where
he was employed by the Chicaro, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad.
Frank Farrell, employed in Farrell
Brothers Is on vacation. Miss Mae Sar-
gent is taking his place in the store
Joseph Barrett. who has been sick for
several days. is able to be out.
Mrs Horace Baxter of Boston, Mass.
and daughter Miss Mary Baxter of Rut-
land are visiting friends In town.
Fred Cross OF New York city is spend
ing his vacation at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will run an excursion
to burlington on the Chateaugay Satur-
day.
Miss Frances Weaver of Plattshurgh
\. y. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
Lapelle.
r. A. Willard, deputy collector who
has been employed In Richford has re-
turned to Swanton.
f.. NJ. Williams of Sherwn Williams
company, Cleveland, O., and G. o. Patch
of Cleveland were in town yesterday on
an auto tour to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ALBURGH CENTER.

The death OF Mrs. benjamin Mumicy
occurred after a lingering illness at her
home Thursday morning. The funeral
was held Friday morning from the Catho-
lie Church at Alburgh.-Mr,. Rena Duba
is seriously i'll at her homo. Dr. Good
fellow is attending her.-Mr. AID Mrs.
Moulton of Montpelier visited their
daughter Mrs Ray Duba last week.
Mrs f.. Mention Rockwell visited her h,s-
band of the steamer Vermont last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church
were entertained by Mrs l.. y. Goodsen
last Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
werc served and most enjoyable time
was reported by all.-Irving Duba eft
Monday for Malone to resume his position
with the Rutland railroad. Mr. ana Mrs
Arthur IIaylctt loft last week for Seattle,
Wash, whore Mr.. ITaylcu has n position.
Misses Etholyn Rockwell and Mildred
MclIlroy spent nart of last week in st.
Albans.-Frank Lawya has rcen quite i'll
for tho past week.-Mrs.. Warren Rock
we'll Of Burlington is visiting friends in
town.-The condition Of Mrs NJ. G. Mott
remains about the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ISLE LA NOTE.

Harry Hin of the far West is visiting
in town.--Mr. Kinsman of Rochester
is visiting his daughter, Mrs, w. Il. Lang
Miss Beatrice Houghton pleasantly en-
tertained several of her Young friends
Saturday evening, it being her 14th birth
day.-Miss Mabel Bombard of Platts-
burgh is visiting friends in town.-W. w.
Lamoraux of Burlington was in town over
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. StInson of Mass
achusetts are occupying William Hill's
cottage on the east shore for a few weeks.
Mrs. O. II. Parker and son of Burling
ton are in town.-Mr, and Mrs. Gcrmond
of New York are guests of John Ror-
bach.-Harry c. Reed an old and res
pected citizen of this town. died at his
home Friday night. He had been in poor
health for about year, hut failed rapidly
the past two weeks. The funeral was
held at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning, the Rev. w. T.. Lang offiCiatin
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, three
daughters and two sons.-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Reed of EllenhurE, \. e.. are
Visiting at NJ. S. Thomass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
MONTGOMERY.

Tho funeral of Dennis Bradford, who
died on Sunday, July %, was held on
Tuesday, the Rev. J. 7. Baxcndalc off,
ciating.-The W. G. T. l.. met on Friday
afternoon in the church vestry.--Mrs. G
l.. Hutchins visited in North Troy recent
ly.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. i. Martin are the
happy parents of a baby Eirl-Miss Cor
della Laurence is visiting at p. y. Swans.
Mrs. Sarah Farnsworth was very
pleasantly surprised last Wednesday by
about 40 ladies gathering at her home to
remind her 1t was her birthday annivor-
sary. A very enjoyable afternoon was
passed.-The l.. A. s. of the Methods st
Church served ice cream and cake on
the common last Thursday.-Mrs. Mcunier
Fogcrty of Worcester Is in town, being
called here by the critical illness of her
mother, Mrs Sophronia Combs-Mrs A.
Snodgras and two children are visiting
in Waterloo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

CORN-Receipts, 20.o25 bu; exports. 1885,
ono blu: sales, 10000 bn. futures; spot firm.
Option market opened qulet, ruiz higher
with wheat but fine weather checked de-
mand and the close WIS steady at net
unchanged prices to an advance of NC.
Sept. closed 56hc, Dec. closed "a.
OATS-1teceipts, 4O,5oo bu; exports, L.
500 bu: spot market firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady. Tho mar
ket for coffee futures opened steady NJ
a decline of 5d10 points. The Brazilian
markets were higher, however. and the
market here rallied during the middle
session to within a partial five pointa
of last nights close. later breaking again
under increased offerings for long ac-
count Tho close was weak at net de-
cline Of 5H15@3O points. Sales for the day
were reported at 10000 bags, including
sept, S00n715: oct, S7OOT715; Nov,
sL20; Dec. s71ou73o; March, s72Oa75O;
April sT.d5T750; May. s74cNZG0; July,
81 5od77O
SUGAR-Raw was firm; fair :efining.
3asc; centrifugal. &c test, 37ac; molasses
sugar, 3 1-16d3hc; refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
EAST FAIRFIELD

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Church in East Fairfield wish to
express theirmost sincere thanks, through
the coums of the Free Press to the
faithful women OF the auxiliary in
Bakersfield for the two delightful lawn
parties given by them at the homes Of
Mrs. Orrin Farnsworth, July 8 and
August O. The receipts being given for
tho benefit of the church IN this villa &C.
Miss Eliza Gribbon of Swanton has a class
in instrumental music In town.-Almer
Gilbert, Rubin and Hubert Soule are
camping at Franklin Pond.-Mr. and Mrs.
Perley c. Davis have recently moved to
Richmond.-Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sturte-
want are in camp at fIighgatc Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and family of st.
Adams are visiting relatives and friends
in town.-Mrs. Newton was formerly Miss
Eva Mitchell