davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
New York Mining Stocks.
Utah Stocks IN Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday. showing the range of prices
and the number of shares sold Accom-
and received over the private wire Of
James ~ Pollock & Co, is the market
letter of Paine, Weber q Co. as fol-
lows
Boston Jure After quiet opening
the market developed some strength and
activity. with Massa chusetts Gas and Te-
cUmseh the features There was good
buying in TecUmseh and very little stock
offered. Franklin was also more active
and strong. no doubt on the interest be
ing manifested by the Calumet < Hecla
in the vicinity Of these properties. Cen
tennlal declined easily on small transac-
tons with no apparent reason and we be
'ieve it safe to buy at this level. There
is nothing in sight to change the trend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
TALKING BOOM
FOR CARIBOU
Rich Placer and Quartz Gold
Region in Idaho Is Attract
ing PrOSpeCtOFS.
WEEKS TlNTIC SHIPMENTS
UNCLE SAM MORE THAN DOU,
BLES USUAL OUTPUT.

". H Stocks. d prominent business man
and mining operator i'm the Caribou COUn-
Try, Bingham county Ida was In the city
few hours yesterday on personal bust
ness. He stated that the snow WAS well
cut of the mountains when he came away
and IL VIII not be more than n week or
Two until al portions OF the district are
accessible for the season
Mr.. Stocks has done n great deal Of
plaCeTing in the Caribou country with
signal success. and he is now turning his
attention TO quartz mining He says the
country is just beginning TO attract the
attention il so richly deserves. and II
looks for the activity Of the present sea
son to verge on a boom. with the ever
present possibility that something viii
happen 10 cause genuine stampede
From Gray. his home town. Mr. Stocks
says that prOSpeCtOTS are now moving
into the district I'm two and even larger
parties, and that something IS going 20
result from these fOrerUuuers of every
mining boom. he Is thoroughly convinced
The Caribou country Is rich in all the
chief minerals. and that mines of gold.
silver ana lead viii all be struck in here
tofOTe unsupported ground is TO he eN-
peCtCd. Old camps VIII be revived and
new ones established, a. ia the judgment
Of Mr.. Stocks. the fever that has set Nc
vada afire during the last three years Is
now breaking out I'm Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
EXCURSION TO OGDEN,
June eth,

Via Oregon Short Line for United Com
m6rcial Travellers convention Round
trip 81. Parade. dancing and various
other amUseueDts viii be provided and
an excursion viii be operated to Mid
lake over the Lucin cutoff. Take train
leaving salt Lake 40 a. m, TO connect
with special for Midlake leaving ogden
at $50 a. IN. Other trains leave Salt
Lake at 1880 a. m. or 1870 p. m.
CITY ticket Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
San Francisco Stock Exchange.

for the forenoon session Of the San Fran
cisco mining stock exchange came over
the private wires OF. James \ Pollock
< Co, being the first report since the
earthquake and fire OH the 18th Of April.
The list viii be of value as showing the
difference in prices Prevailing here and
in San Francisco for the same stocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
gcod health is Impossible FOley's Kid
ney cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms Of kidney and
bladder disease 1t strengthens the
whole system. Z. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
EVERYBODY BUSY.

Painters and paperhangers are at
work again, and we are prepared to ex-
ecute promptly all orders for painting
and paDering.
CHAS. H. BODEL.
1886 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Open Board,

Ajax. on at Sic.
Carisa. 1.o10 at 211zc. 5000 at PC, 5000
al 27i.C. buyer sixty days.
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at $50. 400
at $40 $50 at So
TOncTiue 100 at SO
Montgomery Mountain. so at 49c
Man Gold X. 600 at 11tac.
National Bank 90 at Soc
Nevada Hills. 800 at sos
Sacramento. 100 at 1FzC-
Silver King. 100 al SO
Silver Pick 101 NJ &c
Shares sold. 1920. Selling value, Sl6,-
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Ore and Bullion.

ore andhbullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to SIS go. as follows: Sill
yer. lead gold and copper ores, $36 80;
base bullion So NlO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Mines and Mining Stocks

is constructed This does not look good
to me If there was q prospect of get
ting the road in soon, il would be reason
able to suppose that the company would
crowd development work for all its was
worth. That I know IS not being done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Metal M aTket.

Silver. 617sc per ounce.
Gopher irasting). 1SlsC per pound.
Lead 500 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02

Of the market in the immediate future
and we think it will remain a scalping
affair for some time. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Afternoon Sales.

MAY Day. 100 at 15'-c
New York, leo IT Z1c
Open Board.
Ajax. 1.g1G at 5I11r-
Columbus Consolidated, los at $40; 3cl
at S135
DAILY. SO a. s. 10
Lost Packer. 200 at $40.
MAY Day. 2oo1 al Die. 5000 a Die
Mohawk. 60J at ST 421L. 100 at Sf.f5-
National Bank 101 at G0c
Ohio Copper. 200 at $50
Sacramento. Loco at 15c
South Columbus. 1000 at 1}c
Shares sold, 5A70S. Selling value. IS
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
6uIIfrog.
NJ anhattan.
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa. 5s102I1-.
Grand Central 900uS3-I5-
= Sacramento. ] .00oT14c.
Utah, 5G1d9gC-
New York. 2.uHId-f1-~.
Wabash. len at S1-05-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
!. OREENpORFEE,

Stock Broker.
Tel Ren 792 16l S Main s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Mining Notes.

The annual meeting Of the Uncle Sam
company is marked UP for
AlnnLlE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Winter underwear at yaughans.
Read Brady's adv. on page ?.
Special showing OF furs Saturday at
Fits.
Special values IN fur-lined coats At
Abbott's.
d. J. Morse went to Mortified this
morning on business.
The N, d. Phelps company wants a
plumber and steam filter.
Il. A. prindie went to Randolph this
morning on business trip.
Special sale Of outing flannel, Sc per
yard, at Perry's on Saturday.
Joseph Lambert Of Burlington il clerk
ing i'll Thomas Brady's store
Frank i. place went to Waterbury
this morning on u business visit.
Royal Monkey Of Tunbridge Is guest
at the home of pr a M Barber.
Benjamin Woolhouse has been placed
in the county jail pending disclos-
Te.
Miss Mary Sewers Of Sheldon is Wis
ting friends in the city for few
days
The Rev. w, a. Kinzie will speak in
the Boutwell, schoolhonse Sunday Of
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
A special sale Of ladies' and ehildrens
tleece-lined hose, z pairs for 25c, al
Ferry's on Saturday.
There win be 4 whist party in Odd
Fellows hall, Gordon block, on Saturday
evening, October 9th.
Roller skating at the Pavilion today;
sessions from to II q. m. for begin
ners; 2 to 8 and z 70 10 p. m.
A. H. BuzzeIl IL having his bowling
alleys repaired and put into first class
shape by two men from New York.
A. J. Guthrie, who has been visiting
friends in the city for the past few
weeks, left this morning for Boston.
The Goddard football team will play
the st. bloomsbury academy team this
afternoon at $3.50 on the local campus
The electric railroad il now issuing
transfers for their seminary hill line
in Montpelier, The relaying Of the track
having been completed!
Talking machines, S2.7J and 1925
eachs Columbia records, e5c each. See
them IN our window. q N. Kenyon &
Co.'S Bargain Store
The ~ Al Perry Real Estate agency
has sold for George w Jeffords Of wis
Jamestown his farm ia TINT place to
Charles Staples Consideration, $1,000.
The Elks' AIinstrels viii be the al.
traction " THE opera honse nest Ties
day. evening The tickets win 90 on
sale at the Red Cross pharmacy satau
day morning.
The football management az Mont.
pelier seminary has cancelled it's game
with ST Johnshury academy, which was
to be played tomorrow, as il cancelled
it games with Norwich university on
Tuesday Of this week.
g. n. Norris. who with Mrs. Norris
was called TO Chelsea ~ the illness
of their only child, Mrs r. o. Mattoon
Is now quite Ill and confined 10 the
bed. Mrs, Mattoon was taken i'll with
wheoping cough and developments fol
lowed, resulting in lie death last SAT-
urday.
The store Of stores--A. A. Smith &
Brother say they are too busy to 20
into detail al % their many offerings
in evidence in their Aofp Just now A
lot 81 fine eashmea hosiery, extra
weight, soc grade, going at sSc Another
lot Of 25e hosiery At iet. Boys and
women's rubhers at 1onIg soc Mems
$3.50 rubber boots a. close at S2.49.
Their great sale Of watches continues
undated: $3.50 and si5 Waltham
watches at sT.9s; $50 and SO Waltham
watches at SPAS: $3.50 watches az
SOS. Orders taken for everything in
the iewclry line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26

Ladies' FiIrlined Coats are sure to be
Just AZ good AZ Last season II not bet
ter. WE are prepared u give sou any
thing you may want Ii a Coat that
has a lining which has the service and
STYLE We price these Goats from $25.00
10 $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
A 2. ABBOTT & Co.IAP ABBOTT Z COLA ABBOTT & Co
The Daylight Store y
Perhaps We Did Not Sell You

You might have unwilling change perhaps could
style
You claims.
Well, NOT say
you such Of choice styles in Goats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26

G. HI Norris, who with Mrs. Norris
was called TO Chelsea ~ the illness
of their only child, Mrs 4. o. Mattoon
Is now quite i'll and confined TO the
bed. Mrs. Nation was taken i'll with
wheoping cough and developments fol
lowed, resulting in lie death last SAT-
nrdaY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27

moments warning, he passed
away. The funeral was held from the
home of his son-in-law, r. Fl. Nichols,
on the Ridge, Wednesday afternoon of
last week at 1.3O, Rev w. 81. Jepson
officiating. The body was taken to
the cemetery at Aspetuck for burial.
Mr. Nichols Is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs K. H. Nichols, and one sister,
Mrs H. E. Dowd, of Greenfield Hill.
Garfield & Wheeler are painting the
Woodruff place in Pleasant Valley for
Mr. Bradley, who has leased the place
and is making extensive repairs on the
house and grounds.
Philo Lyon, who has been i'll for q
few days at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Edward Williams, is now gaining
and has returned to his own home.
Garfield & Wheeler have the con-
tract for painting the outside of the
schoolhouse on the Ridge, and also for
newly decorating the interior of it.
Now is the time to order your suit
for Decoration day. The best place to
have it made is in Bethel and the best
tailor to make it is John M. Thurner.
opposite the Fountain, Bethel. Call
and see his samples of cloth.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27

His faith in the people and in our
form of government was remarkable
and abiding, especially in the Senate,
where he had devoted nearly gener-
alton so industriously, SO assiduOusly,
90 increasingly. He believed that the
Senate, as at present constituted, con-
tanned as able, fOrceful debaters, as
powerful orators, and men as fearless,
as honest and with as great intellect
ual minds as 1t ever contained, since
the foundation of the government.
Calling upon him one evening during
the last Congress, as was my custom,
for instruction and inspiration, / re-
call bis saying that he had just listen
ed to speech by one of his colleagues,
which in his opinion was the equal, II
not the superior, Of any that had ever
been uttered upon the floor Of that
chamber.
His far.sighted craftsmanship was
neither entirely gift of nature nor a
lucky stroke of chance, but the logical
outcome of a mind such as was his,
analytical and constructive, devoted
to thorough investigation Of facts and
presidents.
The very life Of Senator Platt all
attachments. His life was simplicity
itself, kind, gentle, unassuming,
thoughtful only of others. never Of
self; ever doing good, loving his Mellow
men, honoring GOD and serving his
country with all'his might, all bis
soul, all his strength.
Let us hope that this typical, old
New England type Of manhood may
ever stand prominently before our
young men OF Connecticut and Of our
whole country, as an ideal, attaining
which, all the world will say, ellis life
was success"
l cannot refrain uf l may be par.
doned for speaking of myself) from ex'
pressing my keen personal loss, our re
lations being Of the most friendly
character. Frequently l went to him
as q child to his father, for advice anc
guidance, and, though oftentimes i'm
peding bis constant labors, he Away
welcomed me, as father his son, ant
never did l leave without feeling bene
flied and inspired with clearer under
standing.
As we pay our last tribute to such
worthy life, there ia sweet sOlace IL
the thought that Connecticut love
and honors him and will ever cherisl
and revere his memory.
Senator Brandegee's eulogy.-Lik
Abraham Of old, Orvills HITCHCOCK
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
GEORGETOWN.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

Master Carl Samuelson of Little Bos-
ton had the misfortune, last week
Wednesday, while'playing, to stumble
and fall, cutting quite a bad cash on
his chee<. In his fall he hit on a
sharp rock, which made the wound.
Mrs e. Nessel of Little Boston, who
has been quite i'll, is now slowly i'm
proving and able to be about her home
Mrs Edwin Gilbert and Miss Flor
Bridgeport with friends, last week.
The ladies of the Sacred Heart
church gave very enjoyable whist
party at the Town hall, last week
Tuesday evening, April 20, which was
well attended.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
Il. W. POLLARD's INJURY.

II. w. Pollard, who was thrown
from his wagon while on his way to
Shelton about three weeks ago, break
ing his collar bone, Is now gaining nice
ly and is able to get about. His horse
was frightened at passing automobile
and jumped, throwing him out. The
team was stopped without any damage
done to it.
The mad dog which went through
this place, last week, bit dogs OF Fred
erick S. Botsford and 81. M. Garfield
and others and was finally killed by
the Center. The authorities took
prompt action and have ordered all
dogs confined or muzzled for 60 days.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are to improve the interior of
the church with new carpet and new
draperies. The Howard & Barber Co.
of Derby have the contract.
AS one is riding over Walnut Tree
Hill they cannot but notice the hand
some windows full of blossoms at Mrs
Leander J. Wheeler's and Mrs John
Nichols houses. 1t is a pretty sight.
Mrs G. McEwen of White Hill was
home, and her mother, Mrs Abijah
Hubbell, who is 81 years old, had the
honor of pressing the button from her
room which set the blast off.
Walter Edwards is digging cellar
for new eight-rOOm house, which he
is to build just north of Charles E..
Qutck's.
Philip Jones and Charles Dimon
have just had telephones placed in
their homes. The line was extended
from Mr. Rubbell's.
The many friends of Phillip Jones
are very much pleased to see him able
to ride out these days, after being shut
in nearly all winter.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Avery of
Bridgeport and Mrs John Nichols OF
Walnut Tree Hill were guests, Sun
day, of Mrs G. McEwen on White
Hills.
Perry R. Card is holding the ribbons
over a fine new stopper, purchased of
Bridgeport parties.
DR. ]. w. Melbourne of the Mel
bourne Cancer Cure Co. of Derby, was
in this place, last Saturday, enjoying
the fishing here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
SHERMAN,
MRS JOYCE WINS HER CASE.

The April term of the court of com~
mon pleas for the county of Fairfield
was finished Friday afternoon, at the
Main street COURT House, Danbnry,
when the case 6f Belle V. Joyce VS. My
ron Joyce was brought to a close. A
verdict was rendered for the plaintiff.
Mrs Joyce sued her husbands father
to replevy certain furniture which she
claimed belonged to her and which
Myron Joyce had prevented her from
having. She introduced testimony
tending to show that the furniture
was hers. Friday afternoon Myron
Joyce took the stand to state that he
had given his son the money to buy
the furniture for the house and had
never given it either to his son or his
wife. He also denied that Mrs Joyce
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON,

TRIBUTES TO THE LATE SENATOR.
The tributes paid in the House of
Representatives. at Washington to the
late Senator Orville H. Platt were
hearty and sincere in their tone. A
few Of the tributes follow:
MR. LILLEY's EULoaY.
Representative Ltlley of Waterbury
said
Situated among the lower ranges of
Of the most charming spots of old
New England, is the picturesque town
Of Washington IN the state of Connec-
ticut, unsurpassed for Its scenic beau
ty, inhabited by the descendants of
the Puritans. Here Lies all that Is
earthly of our honored and beloved
Statesman, scholar and patriot, Or
yille Hitchcock Platt. When his
great spirit took its flight, not only
did every right.minded inhabitant OF
our proud commonwealth feel that he
had suffered an irreparable loss, but
the people Of this great republic, re-
most as much as to Connecticut.
mourned with US. We rise above our
sorrow with quickenipa Of mingled
pride and pleasure to recall this true
son OF the Puritans as he labored ir
our midst. q man Of the highest ahshf-
ties, with sterling, noble cbarsoter
The high office to which QUE neon]n
through their chosen reprsssntatiE
elevated him and which ne. has IS,
With 30 much grace and, suQt, 1ileo
ability, came to AtSs. unsaw mark e 9
expiration OF hja first - en aeos az . Ine
cseding serN, he w. the ta1 u 1aTd suH,
afss work ha; EsY been e the he'u more 70 am am
3ev!a0s1 ~ ~ native state as the
yss,s s s;ss y, the zenith of his pow
sr W. "" e without q wane, until
, kl0 w n halted the upward course
oonS .Or Plat was statesman in all
tna' word implies and In its fullest
HeLse, possessing that keen perspective
faculty OF looking far into the future
foretelling with accuracy the results
Of legislation. Always with the best
tnteresta Of his beloved state para
mount, he never failed to accord due
and careful consideration to every is
sue Of the republic as q unit, and tt
her every citizen, believing In legisla
ton resulting in the greatest good tt
the greatest numbers, and when b,
was called to that great hereafter
there was left q void In that great co
ordinate branch Of this government
which, will not soon be filed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
BEDDING.
LOCAL BOOM IN REAL ESTATE.

In regard to real estate in Redding,
things get mixed. Samuel L Clemens
MARK Twain) has bought the Noah J.
Sherwood place. A. B. Paine, editor
of "St Nicholas has bought
the Benjamin S. Boughton place, and
lives there. Miss Warner has bought
70 acres and the old houses of Joel
Perry and is fitting them up for a
summer residence. She is editress Of
Peterson's magazine. A. A. Little,
publisher, has bought a tract of 80
acres and is negotiating for another
paee a. ,cpes to New Yo sI,u LIS a IT
these are actual sales. There are three
others hanging fire, but all are literary
people, and all lie west Of Redding
Center. William N. Peterson has sold
the Joseph Goodsell place to New
York parties, 80 acres.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGDON
DAIRYING THAT PAYS.

DAIRYING THAT PAYS.
1t is always a pleasure to stop at
Charles Sherwood'S farm in Trap Fall
district and see his fine herd of regis
tered thoroughbred Jersey stock, and
although it is nearly time to turn out
cows to pasture for the spring his
stock looks just as sleek and nice as ii
they had been out to pasture all the
time. Mr. Sherwood now has 20 COWS
and one bull, besides several calves, on
his farm, and there are several fine ana
valuable animals among them. He Is
now making $50 quarts of milk daily,
which he retails in Bridgeport for 1Oc
per quart and has a demand for more
milk than he can make. He is to erect
another COW barn, 80 30 feet, just
west of his present stable, with room
for 60 more cows, and plans soon to
keep about 100 COWS, all registered
full blooded Jersey. The new stables
are to be made all of cement and are to
be tireproof. Besides his milk bust
ness he is to raise on his farm, this
year, Is acres of oats, which are al
ready sowed, 40 acres of corn, two or
three acres OF potatoes, besides other
vegetables. G.. Blendenbacker, who is
and a practical farmer, and under
stands the care of stock, is In full
charge of the farm and has four men
to assist him with the work. Mr. Sher-
woods time is all spent in Bridgeport,
only coming up occasionally to visit
bis farm, which leaves the full care OF
the farm to Mr. Blendenbacker. The
care of the stock and stables Can be
realized when one knows that the
stables are,washed out every day. The
cows are curried off twice each day and
washed once. The men are allowed to
milk only in clean white duck suits.
The mems hands and the cows bags
are washed before milking. Every
thing about the barn is kept clean and
sanitary. The first question always
asked is: Does it pay? Mr. Sherwood
finds the expense of running his farm,
including help and feed for his stock,
is mot quite half what he realizes
every month, and after paying the
taxes and the interest on the money
he has invested in the farm and stock
still has nice profit left for himself
The fact that it pays to keep good
stock and take care OF it is fact that
has before been fully demonstrated in
our columns.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
MAD DOG RAISES EXCITEMENT.

~@~~AA~AsAs
The mad dog of Joe Barton of San
fOrd'S Station, which broke loose and
went through this part Of the town,
bit several dogs. F. e. Ewing had to
kill his fine dog and G. E. Clapp had
others which will have to be killed.
Rev Mr. Mace was entertained at
the home OF Charles Bronson over
Easter Sunday.
The friends of Mrs Major Wood were
shocked to hear of her sudden death,
which transpired Sunday, April Is, at
8 a. m. She was visiting at Noah
Whites and arose in her usual health,
apparently, and in an hour passed away
peacefully and quietly. Mrs Wood was
highly respected and a very earnest
Christian woman, doing all she could
for the good of others. Well may it
be said Of her, She hath done what
she could.n The funeral was held from
the Long Ridge church, Tuesday, the
a member for great many years. The
interment was at Starts Plain.
Fred Cole was found very i'll by his
neighbors, Thursday, the 18th, but at
present writing is much better.
Mrs Jerome Stuart is in very crit
ical condition with an attack of heart
failure. Her friends hope soon to hear
she is much better.
G. 81. Bates, who has been in Nor
walk for several weeks, is now at his
home in Umpawaug, where he is pre-
pared to do all kinds of boot and shoe
repairing. Mr. Bates is an experienced
boot and shoe maker and any work en-
trusted to him is sure of being done
right. He will be at home all the
time now and can do work at short no.
tice. Call and see him If you want any
work done in this line.
Mrs g. E. Clapp and daughter have
been spending several days in New
York City, the past week.
Mrs James Carson, who has been
quite i'll at her home, is now gaining
slowly. Mr. Carson is also able to be
out again, after being shut in with the
grip.
G. H. Bates of Umpawaug is fRur-
ing on having early potatoes: He
planted quite few, last week Thurs
daY.