davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
BOOMING OF. CANNON,
INSULT, HE. DECLARES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Richmond, Ind, Aug. 2e.-F'The men
tion Of the name of Joseph G.. Cannon
in connection with the presidency is an
insult to the nation,O said Professor
Charles .Zueblin of the University Of
Chicago in his address to an audience
of 5000 people at the Richmond Chau-
tauqua yesterday.
He said that no other speaker has
ever had control Of the house as Can
non. He. referred, to the power exer-
cised by former Speaker Reed. but said
that Cannon s control Of legislation
was Of different type. 49,.
eft is a reflection on the American
congress that a man of his habits and
standing should have such great power
in it's legislation,''' declared DR.. Zueblin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
BOY CAMPER SHOT DEAD
YOUNG WHEELER OF BEMIDJI BY
ACCIDENTAL, SHOT. TEARS Ills
HEAD OPEN. :-yx, =. !

Bemidji, Minn.,: Aug. 2e-Fred
Wheeler, IA years old, son Of. A., II!
Wheeler of this city, accidentally shot
himself with a shotgun yesterday after
noon while camping with other boys
a few miles south. Of this city. -
Death was instantaneous, the whole
side Of his head being torn wide open.
just how the shooting occurred none Of
the boys can tell. They had been shoot
ing at a target and had, they thought,
fxhaasted their sh shFe1s, TAen sauadsnlx
Wheeler fall.
., They were so badly frightened they
did not stop to look further, but ran for
the nearest neighbors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
BOSSISM IS issue,
DECLARE,S1H'EA 4 ] I q |
Jerome Creature Of Interests, ;
Says Independent Candidate
Jerome Replies.

New York, Aug. 29.--yE Villa 81:
dolph Hearst, asked Whet hey h q d
accept the snoinin ation for fovefnpf Of
the democratic Econvention, said 4 L
/" twill be the eaad ida tesso Of the i'm
depending leaguasif / tlhllt l8seer-
tainly shall not object to tho democrats
or others voting Ia .l 1S Az
"W ~ ha DO yo,l Y. u iak ofthe candida
ernor Of New York; he was asked.
~ think Jerome is doing what he is
told to do by the representatives of the
interests. which contributed to his last
campaign fund, and to which he is I'M
der obligations, was the reply.
Bossian Real Issue. =
"The object of the men who control
Jerome is to create a diversion SO that
there will not be capitalization Of
The real issue, as I see it, is politics
without boss control thru corrupt
forces. The question is whether the
people shall control politics independ-
ent Of the dictation of corporations
coming thru criminal bosses. -. -.
"lt seems to me that Mr.. Jerome 3
course sh ows plainly that ] he is ?: more
anxious to satisfy the bosses than he
is to serve the people,. think his can
dldacy Is 1nsll:ncere as we'll as somewhat
Denies Talnmany Support. = .
Mr.. Hearst was then asked concern.
ing the statements of G. F. Murphy,
leader Of >Tammany hall, to the effect
that Mr.. Murphy was supporting him.
81 do not believe Murphy is support,
ing me now" said Mr. Hearst, "nor do
L believe that he would support me at
b..
greatly when such mon as Murphy, Nc.
Carran and Sullivan have come out as
my supporters. They have not meant
what they said.''.
Jerome Replies.
In reply to the remarks of William
R. Hearst, District Attorney William
Travers Jerome gave out a statement
In which he said in part:
1.-The situation shows the need of a
fight because the mechanism Of the
that nobody can trust and that de.
cent man cannot deal with on common
ground.''
Not With *tMachine.'' ID.
Asked if he was going to make any
ries Mr.. Jerome replied: ~: ;, - -.
with the democratic organization in the
city of New York, In fact I have al
ways. been fighting it, as I believed, il
was dominated" for corrupt purposes. j
did not seek to get in this fight, only
there: were principles involved and nc
one else would stand for them. The
success! Of my fight. would mean that ]
would. mot be a<sdemoeratic governor
but simply governor, and NJ would moi
use the powers Of that: office to. build
| up; the democratic organization OF. de-
press the Republican, "1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
PETTIGREW LAMBASTS
CRAWFORD AND CUMMINS

sneoial i, The I'm Ionrnal e'l,As.<$, >r~f.
Elk Point, s. D., Aug. 29.-In an in
terview here this Afternoon, R. F. Pet
tigrew, former United States senator
ford Of South Dakota and Cummins Of
Iowa.
'Crawfordismt and Cumminsism is
such a fraud it. is not entitled to be
called an "ism,'' he said. ~ttThey talk
primary law for effect and denounce
the railroads simply because the rail-
roads are against them. s~~.It; d.: Is
"What we need in this country; is a
revolution, an economic revolution, such
as that in,New Zealand.'
Pettigrew declared himself for
Bryan and Hearst for president. He
thought Hearst would accomplish more,
but that Bryan would be named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
BIG STICK ARGUMENT
In THE NAVAL REVIEW
-,
Journal; Special, Service.

JOURNAL Special: sefvtce' -
Washington, Aug. 80. - President
Roosevelt intends to make the naval
review. to be held off Oyster Bay Sept
the naval committees of the two houses
Of congress if he can persuade them tc
witness the maneuvers.
AT the instance. of the president, per
sonal Invitations were sent to the rep
resentatives and senators who com
pose the respective committees of the
two houses of congress asking them tc
be- the guests Of the president on the
Mayfower.
The president is most anxious to con
tinue his policy Of a greater navy, and
it Is understood he believes if he car
get the members of these two commit
tees. to. witness the review he can, i'm.
part to them some of his own enthu-
siam, 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
2 - = = 3 q Ca. " i
TRAINING FOR WIVES j.
IN, CLEVELAND SCHOOLS
- $4,000 ---- -'.~.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
+ Cleveland, Aug. 29.-C1eveland soon
will be in the wife-making business.
Superintendent; Elson and his assistant,
are behind the movement, which they
outlined today. They plan the estab
Elishment in the public schools Of a tech.
meal school where girls wiA be taught
to sweep, cook, economize in household
expenditures, how to make their OWL
clothes, take care of babies and to
nurse hubby when he comes home sick
from work.
"We are going to fit our girls to be
wives and d not ct servants, and d, cooking is
said Hicks, =" L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
IURKS7aINYADE
SHAFTS COUNTRY
Turkish Government Denies Inva
sion, but Persian Ambassador
Makes Protest.

Constantinople, Aug. 29.-The Per
sian ambassador here has been in
formed from Teheran that Turkish
troops have occupied the Persian dis
trict Of Margovar, comprising some
twenty-five villages. The Turkish
government denies that the alleged en-
croachment has taken place, but :, the
ambassador has lodged an energetic
protest with the Porte and has demand
ed the recall Of the troops. ->.~.[,..>,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
GOVERNOR AT. THE FAIR
Washington County Society A1ranges
for Big Day. :. .

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 29.-Tomor-
rom, the big day of the county fair,
will see the presence of Governor John
son, and in the afternoon all places Of
closed 50 that XII 1f citizens can visit
the exhibit The teachers institute
will have half holiday, SO that the
teachers can hear the. governor. The
a2:1o pace was >taS Feature Of the speed
program today.
Mayor Armsoh fled today fora fifth
cratic nominee again. Few democrats
are fling for. county offices. @ -s.}
Daniel Doyley a prisoner from Bel
trami county, Serving termsffor assault
and grand larceny, died today. He had
been convict since. March, 1907 y
The city schools will be open on Tues
day. The Bu5ldlngs6have been repaired
and teachers designed. The school
board disbursed $452, 231 the last school
year and has d balance Of $34, 1872 on
hand and will Sion provide for,the pay
ing Of certain bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
:SIMPLIPIED SPELLING ::
::'z.'. USED BY LOEB NOW!

Oyster Bay, Aug. 29.-President
spelled In accordance with the recon-
mendation Of the Carnegie spelling re-
form committee, Of which Professor
cBrander Matthews: is chairman:
An official list of the 800 reformed
words reached the executive office
yesterday and the letters which were
mailed yesterday afternoon were
spelled in accordance Herewith. This
list will be the official dictionary Of
the executive staff henceforth, and
when the committee shall add new
words. to the list, it's recommendations
are Immediately to be adopted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
CARNEGIE: MILLIONAIRE.
INSANE, AND. WANDERER
Journal Special Service.

JouIuaI opoC1a1 0o1VACos
Pittsburg, Aug. 29.-Ben s.. Tyler,
e G Of the bright y1?n ,e men Andr rev
when wt he Increased the capital SUCK
Of the. Carnegie Steel company. some
things like a. dozei times, bass Income
insane and wandered away from his
home at Rochester, N. Y. The police of
this city have been asked to Institute
a search for him.
When the Carnegie company was
taken: into the United States Steel cor
poration Mr.. Tyler $conyerted, his stock
Rochester He is now 80 years Of age
His health was broken in the fierce fight
necessary to build the Carnegie com
pany and recently, his mind failed
About two weeks ago he disappeared
from >hfs home, and all search For him
SO far has been unavailing. > .. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
MINER MANGLED BY BLAST
Arms of Hughes Blown of and Eyes
Torn Out. syis%

Helena, Mont, Aug. 20. With both
arms blown off, Eyes torn out and body
disemboweled by the force Of. the ex-
plosion Of twenty sticks of giant pow
der, Peter J. Hughes, a miner, working
in the Eclipse Argo mine, thirty miles
northeast Of Helena, met death in q
horrible form.
Hughes was 46 wears old and had
worked. in the mines in this, section for
fifteen years. He was unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
Dietz Gives Gear Trouble,

H. saratov, Aug. 29.5The polise tyester-
s Hs@ Ss q q 9gaMSd asim
was sounded on the church bells and
a~crowd gathered and became so threat
sening IN its latftdfn4a that the police
agreed, instead Of taking M. Dietz
to prison, to consider it domiciliary
arrest. - "'@ - ~ w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
CRASH HURTS READING

III New York, Aug. 29.-Substantial
support impaired q strong and active
tone to the stock market at the open
ing. There was little reflection of the
Philadelphia. troubles which caused
yesterdays late decline, except in the
case Of Reading, which was sold in
point or NOR e Is 7s s s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
RAID FIFTEEN MHOTELS"
One Hundred Chicago Policemen Swoop
Down on Resorts. l.
Journal Special Service.

Journal specidl sefv1te, = = -
Chicago, Aug. 29.-with Frank b.
Comerford, attorney for the police de-
partment, leading the attacking forces,
100 policemen raided fifteen downtown
hotels of questionable character last
night. Nearly q hundred persons, in
arrested and taken to the Harrison:
street police station. i. Huh 4 !,
The several hundred inmates, among
whom were scores of young girls and
several women magnifcently gowned,
were not arrested. T They were driven
into the streets.
The police declare that the PLACES
wilhnot be open again as " hotels.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
Il ~: =; SENDS FEET TO CHINA.

Journal Special Service. =: =.
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 2e.--The feet of Long
Law. Decatur Cinnamon injured in collision
on the Interurban railway at Riyerton Sunday,
have been sent to local undertaking firm,
which has prepared them for permanent preser-
vation.. As soon as the Chinaman is able to
leave the hospital. he will send the feet to
China Ito relatives. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
Gall for Vengeance.

h. x.n Gall forSYengeance. go, ~.
+. st. Petersburg, Aug. S29.-2eThes Semi.
novskY5 regiment haA receivedaa copy Of
q resolution f2 a45opted,by the MLeague Of
h ag tha he regimen W aoe
Eavenge the murder of General Min Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
JOSEPH 1ANGLo1s DEAD.

special to The Journal 3 -
Pierre, $. d., Aug. 29.-Joseph Langlois, a
resident of this section ever since 1853. died
at the hospital I'm this city today from heart
trouble. He lived for several years near Leslie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29

HOW TO MAKE 1T-Use half the
quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling
water. Steep four or five minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
Lavish 4tspender. ,,

Directness and %frankness Of manner.
q habit of going directly to the point
Of proposition he had to present to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12
Essex County Court.

Divorces granted Lizzie c, llackett
VS.. Chester A. Hackett lived in Concord ;
bill granted for wiful desertion
Frank \. Turner V. Achsa +. Turner,
lived in Concord: hill granted October
9th for wilful desertiou
Defts. motion to dismiss in the case
Of School District Of Stratford ys. Town
of Brunswick, and Town school District
of Brunswick, was overruIed Dale.
Amey X Hunt for plaintiff, aud II W.
Luud for defendants.
In the case OF State vs.. Joseph Gaudette
for breach OF the peace. 10y shooting at
John Boyle, the jury returned a verdict
of guilty, and the respondent was spu-
fenced to pay fine of $40 aud costs OF
22.40, which was paid and the respond.
ent discharged.
| In the case OF State VS.. Charles Deshien
| alias Charles Lebrun. for selling and fur
nishing intoxicating liquors. the jury
found respondent guilty of one offence
of selling. lie has not yet received hi.
sentence.
The case of Frank r. Josyn '. Moose
River Lumber Co, has been continued
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12


'' i-'''''rs and iil-nd'
. '"n"'A, \ reception
i. -''''Nr,i ih- wedding a.
81 'iz OBJ" N''" ''ir-'
A.' "'l'.''.- i='.i'> ~-''
' aug ''- ~''''- ''.'''
"' - ''''' .''F' '"''
~ q ''''i''- ~-I- Nril ',',y IT,
'''''''''''' '"h l---'
.' ''''''-'t ~ relatives
'' ' '"- ''lH- j. o native 81
y ''a' Is 900 -A.-Fil"rs.iN bright
'.'.. .'''''. -" Young '''ih "h'.-'' Aludi'
'.' n''i'.,'..'# iH, Won Tor
"' ''.'.'".'" '' i.i.u.I~ -" j. @
-.''''' i''.'ii' 90 ',''' r'-''.i'-li, At large
'.' was ''"''> iir liti' a"i 'l'. 81 h'-'
~ N'-'- ''- "i'. i-' greatly missed.
''' -''7''''' VT. I.-'' j. 80 very smart and
t'.- T>'i'' Young I,'N ~ S"d addr->,
'"'. L t.," Z very distinct >"tial iav"rii-
''.'>'', -. l4.''',." "'
t.L Athlete. a., ,i.. -, ~.
r.drl part, ln.rl..I Toe q T. NJ. train
i"r Boston aui BOO 'H- ruur>-- Of courl-
90. .'.''> "'.' '''I' i'' Island f"ni. Yer,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12

We hal the first >uua >IHal 81 tile
season Sunday morning, October :.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Reeve are ,g-ua-
ing this week in Portland. aud attending
the Maine Musical Convention.
secretary 6. L. Nicnol, OF the y. VI
{. \, is suffering severely from a 4aiu,y
sore, aud is confined to hi, b,-d. Oair-
to this Hines, he va, uuabIr 10 attend
the conference Of paid ,rcr-tarIe, ct ,..
Grand Trunk system. held at Turalt,
this week.
About 10 o'clock Monday morning
the fire alarm called aat the CamTIuir,
for a fire in the barn OF /. ! Payrur.
There was some della, 800 uugju. lu the
alarm and as result the barn. which
contained : or tons of has aud other
property, was total loss. The timely
arrival OF the compaui-, prevented
spread of the flames. loss $500. No
insurance, 1t is >urmis-d that the fire
was caused 10y children playing with
matches.
The date OF the annual excursion 10
Boston i, Monday, Octoper l., tickets
valid returning from Boston ou or l-tUgr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12
A Good live slime

Our factory proposition Is now Ia the
hands of the Manufacturing Committee.
Messrs. Pomerov, Sweeney and Amey.
and they earnestly request intending
subscribers to register with them the
number of shares they wish to take IN
the enterprise. Mr. Brown states that
Judging from the past eight years eX-
perience in this line the business will
pay dividend of 100 on the invest
rnent the first year. aud more as bust
ness increases.
This is an enterprise we are best
adapted to take hold of owing to onr
natural unlimited supply of material,
the cheapness that it can be handled
and the already established demand Mr..
Brown has for the product. This. |"
the already expressed opinion OF some
of our best business men, is sale ana
profitable investment, and one that has
An almost unlimited successful future.
Mr.. Browns business career has been
carefully looked up, and this shows hlm
to possess the best standing as to hon
esty, integrity and business ability.
Now it is up to us as citizens to buy
stock TO the amount of $1,000 in this
corporation to further business III on
town that is assured of success from Its
start. and one that has future equal tC
that of the Paris Mfg. Co. of Paris, Me.
and many other like furniture mannfae
turing companies round about us. Its
directors and officers will be elected 10y
the stockholders, thereby assuring
daily oversight by our townspeopie
Any further information will be cheer
fully furnished by the above named
committee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12
Lee-Ford.

A wedding was solemnzed at Shirley.
Mass, October 4, an account of which
we copy from the Fitchburg Daily News.
which will be of interest to our people.
inasmuch as the groom, Francis A. Lee,
is a former resident of Island Pond.
Miss Mabel Gertrude Ford, daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Ford, was united in mar
riage to Francis Augustus Lee at St.
Anthony's church yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The rector of the church.
Rev. j. II. Cote, performed the wedding
ceremony, the ring service being used,
The bride was very becomingly attired
in white silk entrane with bridal veil
and carried bouquet of tea roses. The
bridesmaid was Miss May Collins Of
Worcester, a cousin of the bride. who
was very handsomely gowned. Wilfred
| ID. Roy acted as best man.
The bridal couple entered the church
to the joyous strains of Lohengrin, Miss
Mile Parker officiating at the organ
and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Aver rem
dered an appropriate solo.
A great deal of local interest was taken
in the event and the church was filled by
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12
TOWN TOPICS


lApp sauor saS-mIov prr sr;,,
IL. u.c.,....... a.,
S. " ''0'
",' ~ : i'''.'e' N'o'"" returned
'''''''' '''''' '''e'' ''N'' ~ Ne''o''' VINO"
ny '"''' '"J'!'''
Inc annual Il. OF Il. /. concert aud
oa'i VIII I've held TINS year Tuesday,
" '''''''' -
MIS-. l. W. Qmmhy went to Lyndon
vile last thursday Tor few days visit
with relatives.
Commencing next issue We expect to
have an interesting letter weekly from
Montpelier during the session,
At the auction sale last Monday the
average price realized on III. forty COW,
sold by Ell. Allen was ahodt 500.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12

HAY

Hay and wood for >1.- ty NJ. &. DAVIS
At Haymark-t square, Island Pond. 81.
Office iu l.ak-yi-w.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12
Local Business Notices.

DR.. Sutton. surgeon Dentist, sill h-
in toWu, professionally, o-iot-r D.. j.
and ~. Offc- Al the E,~-N li1a--.
FOR SALE OK To LET
The Martha N. Buck L1u--, - sau-I
situated on Alder street, vith acre
land. IIou~- 10 excellent condition.
good CELLAR -tc. For particular, Amply
at tile HrEALp Office. or 20 ". " Ea,s.
Canaan. VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12

The .eading lights of So
cietv shine best under the
brilliant glow of Electric
Light.
For social functions Elec-
trio Light is pre-eminently
the most satisfactory light.
Electric Light is the only
light for the home. 1t re-
quires no attention nor care.
1t is absolutely clean, safe,
ornamental and convenient.
Well be pleased to tell
YOU more about it if you'll
call.
Island Pond Electric Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12

q. ". CdrDfHtrr. Postmaster.
-----------
Mrs. Russell N.Irbar i very IN with
pneumonia.
DR.. Robinson Of Coaticook One. was
. a visitor in town Monday.
Ii.l. ~r,,,I, ..,..l l.-;l, .,,.... -. ..,...
>.,3,v f-o,,, t.,...l.,.,.,r.
,N " ~
80 =, ''''., "'''' ~ '-'"'''N
''''N '''N''.'' ''''' y" H. N'"e nave
,''>S'',''' l''''7'S'''i'' Oh" the natter mas
'''' g' "''N '''' '''s '''i' lie '"'"'e" 10
'''' ''''''.'' ''''N'
Eve OF the stockholders aud directors
OF the Fitzgerald Land \ Lumber Co,
all residents Of Fortiauds Me, have been
here several days, making a general
business Inspection.
"' cunning i'e'"IS ""''''"d Tue "orA
% canning lot '''> S'"''" GA "el''rS-
''H' '"' '''"'" 'h7 factory Is closed Tor
~" winter '''s'''F'"'r Work Is 10 he
"'''' '' '''".''''-' '''''h'"s anu shipping
'''' ,''''''''' ''''''' TIC i"'s5'e "'"'''-
''S ''i"'' " business !" 'N'''s' o' 'aS'
he ladies are very much interested
IN tile special safe next Week OF coats.
packets aod suits At Fomeroy 5 annual
iaII aud winter opening, winch begins
next Tuesday, aud closes Thurs lay
night. som" great bargains are to be
nad AT tins sale, aud the hest quality OF
goods.
Don't forget the big auction sale OF
horses, colts, COWS, farm machinery.
household effects, etc, &c, at the farm
OF +. +. ilotspn, East Brighton, next
Monday Sale begins at O'Clock III
the forenoon. See advertisement on sec
oud page for list OF articles to he sold.
terms. etc.
The annual W. Il. c. District meeting
was held at this place last Thursday.
About thirty we're present from out of
town. Dinner was served at noon. after
which tba ritual was examnlitiad hy
Frastns Bnck W. re. No. 30. TO the
,.Ia.,.,,r, ana soti.f.ct,on of all II was
.ya,., Interesting and nrofitahla MEETING
D., y n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12

Itching, Blind, bleeding, Protruding
Piles Druggists are authorized to re
fund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to
cure in to Ii days, Doc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining uucalled for
Island Pond post office, October e -
Mrs. Hattie Au,bury
Noble Chambers.
hen'igU idreriised Letters.
y. ". CARPENTER. Postmaster.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
wARDsBoRo.

Mrs. George Waite and daughter of Gene
SEQ, H., have visited Mrs. Waites brotner'
in.law, Dexter Waite.
Fred Wall of West Brattleboro visited his
sister, Mrs. Ernest Pike, the first OF the
week, returning home Thursday.
School began Tuesday morning, taught by
Miss Ella Willis of Jamaica. The children
are all glad to welcome her back again.
The A club will hold its monthly supper
at the vestry Thursday afternoon and even
ing, Sept 10. Supper will be served from
8 to s.
The slate for the church and vestry has
arrived and the work Of laying will be begun
at once. Mr. jackson and Harry Howard do
ing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Stetson, with their
family. who have spent some time with Mrs.
Stetson's father, G. A. Briggs, and brother,
George Briggs, have returned to their nome
in Greenfield.
Mrs. L. f. Bailey of Prohibition park,
Staten Island, N. Y, will speak at the Meth
odist church next Sunday evening, Sept. y, at
1880 O'Clock. Mrs. Bailey is the national or
ganizer of the w. G. T. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Converse of Warren,
Mass who were residents Of this town over
80 years ago, recently spent few days
calling on old friends and neighbors. Mr..
and Mrs. Lake were in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Converse, Mrs. Lake being the
oldest daughter Of David Brown OF Jamaica
and niece of Mrs. Converse's.