davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST / ,INE

Effective January g 1906
100 m. daily-SleepiDg Car New York to JaeR-
sOnyille Fla.
3:45 pm. daily-Sleeping Cars New York 10 jack
soHville Fla; New York TO Port Tampa. Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York Thomasylle, Ga. Tues
days.: New York to Augusta. Ga. New York to
Charleston. $ c.; Washington, d. C., to Whining
ton, \. c. Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk via
n & W. DINING CAR SERVICE this train.
$40 pm. daily except Sunday-"NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL composed entirely of
the most Modern Pullman Drawing Room. Sleep
Ing. Compartment. Dining. Library and observa-
ton Cars lighted throughout by electricity and
haated by steam, runs solid from New York 10
St Augustine.
For tickets and all information apply at the
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. z. JAMES,
District Passenger Agent, Washington. d. c.
W. j. CRAIG. II. NJ. EMERSON,
Pass Traffic Mgr. Gen Traffic Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
MEDICAL

. l.ees. U. l2. b 81 20: VI S252. 10. 81 %
DIR. Cara, n n =, s., s sa ss \.
GERMAN PHYSICIAN Treats Chronic and Aeufa
Roo4 Poison. Nervousness and shln Diseases
i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
ACCOUNTANTS.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Q. S. S. Go.
For tine Winter
20 90 Bene mn nd q {.

Reached in forty-fve hours from New York by
the elegant twin screw steamer Bermudlan
Of the Quebec SIS. Co., Ltd Frost unknown Ma
larla impossible. Headquarters for British North
Atlantic Navy and Army. Cable communica-
For illustrated pamphlet apply to A. f. OUTER
BRIDGE Co, Agents. 30 Broadway. New York
or A. AHERN, Sec'y, Quebec. Canada, or DAVID
LINDSAY. 1906 f st. NV. Washington. D. c.:
GEO. ". MOSS. 1411 g ST. NV. Washington. D. G.
uo3f)- tu THIS 5ot-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
mh1O-d&ds .eSu
c. C. SLOAN & CO., AUcrIoNEERs. 1907 c ST

y. ~ nipb-N " ", Attl I4Ui II 81.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STORED WITH
THE GEO. W. KNOX EXPRESS co. By THE
AGENT OF THE PENNA. r. r. co.
To whom it may concern: Take notice that by
virtue of section 1919 of Chapter 81 of the Code of
Laws for the District OF Columbia, approved March
3, 1901, We viii sell public auction, without re-
serve. al TEN AN. SATURDAY, MARCH SEW
ENTEENTH, 1906, within the sglesrOOms of &. G..
Sloan x Co, 140T G St, Washington, D. c., to
cover charges, unclaimed packages and goods stored
with us by the agent Of the Penna. r. r. Co.,
bearing the following marks and names: J. l..
Lodge. Washington Sanetar!um, Miss !. Berry. G.
E. Wise Mrs. u. Guy, c. Downs, J. NJ Mitchell,
NJ. Fellheiner. Mrs. a. ". Smith. n. L. Miller f..
7. Folliard II. +. Wood. G. Casco Genl. Fire
Proofng Co, r. E. Watson. G. Patt, r. F. Harvey.
@. W. Shafer, ]. II. Galloway, w. =. Reed. Luu
NJ. Curry, W. H. Taylor, J. c. Ferris, Jno. Hoey,
T. $. Blanford, Libbey White, NJ. A. Cheney,
Rlch'd ChislinR Titus Supply Co, Anaeostia Drug
Co. Vincent Manviul, Publishers Clearing House.
Manor Richmond Mrs. Dan Perkins Mrs. J. Frank
Fey, w I. Walker Furniture Co, J. Tanning Jas
Powers, II 5. Settler Penn Enamel Ware Co, Ann
Legion, Ord. Messenger Co. nifty. p. J. May. a.
l. Root Co. II. Clay Jones, Standard Extinguisher
Co. Henry Scott, Morgan Safe Co nifty. e. ].
Roche, Mrs f. W. Parker. J. W. Hurley. u. T.
KEEPS Morris x Co, J. c. Ellis II. /. Gregory, NJ.
Notes II. L. Clark, E. c. Grunewen. Clarke u
davenport, J D. Henford Geo Miller s. Son.
Cook Bros, l.. j. May, II. $ Palmer and notify r.
J. Cook.
Terms cash.
THE GEO W. KNOX EXPRESS co.
nhl2dts, eSu Office l41T Penna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Baltimore and Ohio K. r.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA dan AND n NE " Y Jdb1-
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 am Buffet. Parlor fr. Train.
100 am Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
'l,o0 pm. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
400 pm Royal Limited" All Pullman.
"A. 90 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm Diner and Pullman Psrlor.
90 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia
80 pm. Sieepers.
"25T am Sleepers
ATLANTIC CITY, 100, 1900, ti19o an,
' -: :iFyEs i;S HOUR on THE HOUR"
m Wee5 days g,T Am ,i e s SO R@ epvrcr
Week days: 257, BOO, $50 TOO, 20. 500, SO
600, $40 1000. HOO an. l2,qo noon Y 90 90
go go 7SS 500 500 1000 1000 ii$o I'll iisS Pm
sundays: 257, 100, 40, $50 900, logo, II 90
an, 100 1.1b, 800. $50, 800, $50, ESQ., 500
WV i''''' 100 WESTWARD.
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST, 90 s: m, $50 p
.lo,65 am, .4.e5 pm. ~ AZ night
6TTssh X !. g e ,,a rs =. ~ % mt
WMEEfiSG s 1903 etS am, $50 pm O''O p'
W w 5gS r So $50 am tso5 toe9 pm ~ noon
FaEbERIck fs.ss. ss.i5, s. sio.o55 Hoo am,
HAGERsToWN. 410.oo am and 800 pm.
BOYD and way points, 1915, 1915 am, sl.i5,
t5.oo IS. 80. 5000, f11,3o pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points. 1888, s9.16
am, 1859. s115, 1890, 1915. $685. t65o, s1.35
s'%S1 Rsn III e I'm JUNCTION and way points.
1885 s9i5, s1.15, 1900, 1870 pm.
.Dailg Except Sunday. sSundsy only.
Reserys sion of Sleeping or Parlor Car space,
rates Of fare, etc. viii be quickly furnished BY
TELEPHONE at all of the following Ticket Of
fees: 70T 10Th ST. NV, cor New York ave, Tele-
phone Main 1891; 619 Pennsylvania ave, Telephone
Main 2IS. Station New Jersey and G St
Ticket Office Telephone East 6sT. Information Blu
rean Fast 124 Inhs tf-64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.
urg=American Line.
Plymouth observation-disclosures.

Leviat haus.
Grill tGymnastun. Elevator and q In
carte restaurant. tCaliiDg Dover for Londos
ind Paris.
Mediterranean Service.
To GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA.
Prinz Adslbert. Mar. -. 10 agn; May q. June 10
Prinz 0skar Apr. 10, Pm: June 2. July IA
fMoltke. Apr. g. noon: June H. Jelly "a
Prinzessin Victoria Lnise. April ;
tGri1 Room and Gymnasium
Rates. LIST Class SO. SIS. Sis upward, according
to steamer selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

11OLLAND-AMERICA LINE
I'M NEW YORK ROTTERDAM, via PoULoGNE.
u Sailngs Wednesdays per sailing list.
Statendatn Mar.2s 10 ami Noordam. Apr 49, noon
Ryndam. Apr. 4, 10 am n Ans d. m Apr 25 8 an
Potsdam. Apr. II, am Statendam. May 2 10 ana
New ,t tw,n,se'e" New Amsterdam
II $50 registered tons. so 400 tons displacement.
From New York April %. May 80, July f.
Apply for special pamphlet.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE, 80 B'way, n. Y.
Z. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pc. ave-; e. W. Moss
Il11 C 81. NV. d. Lindsay, 1905 st. NV.
ia1G-tu 4 n So h2t 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
DIR Shade

II treat men, 50 Years practice Stomach
liser blaDl. skin blade structure nervous sue-
e,nl diseases cured promptly. Csnsllta tiou free
81 iStu st. NV. mh2. agts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Dr.. Iea1I1er an.

n A-7r-a lEINea III l--4s
EXpert Ia the cure OF all forms ~ Jr blood
and sklu diseases Of men and women Al nnec-
tiOus OF delicate nature quickly cured Advice
free. 5l2 10Th St NV Eo19-tf
W T. BALDUS. MD. PHD, GERMAN SPE.
cislst on Diseases OF the Brsin Nervous system
Heart, Kidneys. Stomach and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine So Tel NJ 2ais
1yt9ffS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
ADMINISTRATIONS SAL,

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
WALL PAPER CONTAINED
IN PREMISES IN REAR 1853 i
ST. n. W., BY AUCTION.
by virtue Of order OF the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. holding probate court.
the undersigned Administrative vim sell by public
auction WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
DAY or MARCH, 1906 AT TEN O'CLOCK A NJ.
about $1,000 pieces of wall paper. contained IN
warehouse in rear 1853 St NV, being the per
sonal estate Of the late William T. Nolte, de
ceased.
Terms cash
MINNIE N NOLTE, Administrators.
W II. WAIILY. Attorney. mh1O-3t.cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
DIR. Fisk ElCin.

Lvpe-t treatment % all diseases chronic and
eea,s f9,a seAc5 AZ consu,stioas eganientiaI
medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Hours, o q
5ssNuIaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Successor to James W Ratcliffe)

TIioS. J. OWEN & SONS, Aucts., 9i8 f ST. n
mh12-d. rSu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
WHITINGHAM.

o. r. Chase is in Newfane this week as
deputy Sheriff
G. w. Kentfeld went to Boston last
Wednesday afternoon and returned FRI
day.
Faith Morris and friend from Boston
are spending the Easter vacation at the
formers home.
Mrs. o. r. Chase attended the funeral
of her brother, David Atherton, in Reads
boro Monday He died at the soldiers
home in Bennington.
The Green Mountain club will have a
free social at their hall Saturday even
ing, April q. Entertainment will be
furnished and maple sugar Will be
served. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. w. H Brigham of Winchester
came Saturday afternoon. Rev c. II.
Temple of Rockport Mass, Monday
and II. w. Bingham of Winchester Tues
day afternoon to attend the funeral OF
Joseph Farnum.
Owing to the rain and very bad roads
the morning service and Easter concert
at the church were not well attended
but those who attended were amply re-
paid. The church was decorated WITH
potted plants, wreaths and Easter lilies
Joseph Farnum who had nearly
reached the age OF 90 years, with all his
faculties unimpared, died suddenly early
Monday morning. He had been tallnt
| slowly for a short time Three daush
| ters, two of whom were with him
| the time of his DEATH survive and {
large number of grandchildren and grea
| grandchildren. The funeral was held
| at the Universaiist church In Jackson
| Vile, the service being conducted by MI
| Farnum's great grandson, Rev. c. II
Temple of Rockport, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
HINSDALE, N. H.
Easter In the Churches.

The significance Of Easter as the great
church festival of the year is coming to
be more and more recognized and more
impressively exemplified in the Hinsdale
churches as the years go by. Willing
hands had helped to render the Easter
service more beautiful, by arranging
tasteful floral decorations, and the
fragrance of the appropriate Easter lilies
was notable in all the churches. Because
of the Indictment weather, the audiences
were somewhat. disappointing, but those
who braved the storm, were amply repaid
for the effort, by the carefully prepared
sermons, the inspiring music and the
beauty of the surroundings. At the Uni
versalist church the pastor, Rev. w. II.
Trickey. preached an excellent sermon,
taking for mis- subject THE Risen Christ"
Special music was rendered by the choir,
and a very enjoyable concert was given by
the young people in the evening. The
decorations which were planned and ar
ranged by William Trickey, q son of the
pastor were both original and beautiful.
The organ pipes were hidden by a draping
of royal purple, upon which was a gold
cross and crown. Smaller panels at the
sides were in white, and the whole sur
mounted with the inscription HE is
Risen" in letters OF gold upon a white
background. A large gold cross garlanded
with purple, and a banking of potted
plants and cut flowers in which Easter
lilies predominated, in front of the
chancei, helped to make up an unusually
attractive scene.
At the Congregational church the pas
tors subject was Christ the Life" and he
made II plain that only in Christ could
any human life be rounded out. or in
any degree perfected. Here. too, special
and attractive Easter music was rendered
| by a chorus choir. and an excellent con-
| cert was given by the Sunday school in
| the evening The auditorium was made
| especially beautiful by the wealth Of
ported plants and Easter lilies, as ar
| ranged by the young people.
| At ST Joseph's Roman Catholic church
the house was packed for early mass, and
a smaller congregation attended the late
| mass. The music by the choir, prepared
for. the day. was especially fine and good
sized congregation was present at vespers
and bsnediction in the evening. The dec
orations were composed OF profusion OF
Easter lilies. pinks and potted plants. and
It was remarked by some that never had
| the altar been as prettily decorated. AZ
| Calvary Methodist church no attAmpi
was made for celebrating the day, as the
pastor was attending the conference a
Lawrence, Mass.
At the Universalst church a communion
service was held on Thursday evening
April ~. when II were received into thu
church membership upon confession o
faith and five by letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
WILMINGTON.

The public schools began this week
under a fine corps of teachers.
The indications are that the sugaring
season is at an end. About one-half the
usual quantity has been made.
Mrs. Henry d. Rice is very i'll and Dr.
NJ M Brown of North Adams was called
in consultation with Dr. Page Tuesday.
1t is not probable that the Fitch mill
will be rebuilt. The Deerfield River COM
pany will draw their logs to the village
mill to be sawed
Leslie w. Boyd has bought a fine
stallion from Connecticut, Royal Swell"
The animal is of the Belgian breed and
weighs about 1900 pounds.
The Deerfleld Lumber company mas
large force of men in Somerset working
on the log drive but as yet only small
part of the logs have reached Mountain
mills
The listers have nearly finished taking
lists outside of the village limits and Will
be at the seectmen's room in the town
hall until Wednesday, the 25th, to re-
ceive lists.
Manager Frank Childs is expecting a
| large attendance at the entertainments
to be given by Prescelle, the wonderful
hypnotlst He will open on Monday
evening, the Both, and will remain full
week.
| Ine baster SERVICES at the ohlNSi9'iii'
| church last Sunday morning were very
interesting, enlivened by excellent
music. The attendance was smaller than
| 1t would have been had the weather
been favorable
A letter from William L. Packard OF
| Geneva, N. Y, states that his loss in the
recent fire was about $4,000 fully cover
ed by insurance. With characters Sic
push Mr.. Packard had things in shape
| to issue his paper in a day or so with
out assistance from outside parties
which was freely offered.
Much interest is shown in regard to
the coming of the ever popular play
Quincy Adams Sawyer. which will be
presented at Memorial hall May 10. II
has the advantage of coming with the
stamp at a New York run, and the APP
prevail of crowded houses nightly at the
Academy of Music in that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
Advice to city Editors.
rFrom tha commoner.l

TIE Washington Post has fallen into
the bad habit set by other metropolitan
newspapers and is just now engaged in
reprinting extracts from country papers
This is done for the purpose Of having
fun with the country editors by copying
what the metropolitan journalist too
often looks upon as a sample of "coun-
try Journalism" The Washington Post
should be above that sort of thing. We
venture the assertion chat the daily news
papers print more of what they are
pleased to call rot than the country
pepers do. If a country paper devotes
six or eight items to one family, the city
journalist copies it with great glee and
chuclkles over the humor of 1t all. And
yeu the metropolitan papers recently
printed more insufferable rot" about
one or two particular families than a
hundred country newspapers could pos
sibly print in a year.
The metropolitan papers take them
selves too seriously. They seem inclined
to the belief that they are 1T" when
the fact OF the matter is they WELD COM
paratively little influence as compared
with the country weeklies And they are
by no means free from the faults they
so joyfully point out in their country
contemporaries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
JACKSONVILLE.

E. L. Roberts of Brattleboro was in
town Monday. Z.
Mrs. Austin Plumb and children have
returned home.
Mrs. Clarence Corlins and children are
visiting in town.
w. A. Wilcox OF Easthampton was in
town over Sunday
Mrs. Manning Sprague of Readsboro Is
visiting at Dorr Sprague's.
Levi Miner has moved to the house
lately bought of Newell Pixies heirs.
Mrs. Foster has moved to the farm
owned by the heirs of Leger MarcouX-
Mrs. Janette S. Reed. is still in the
hospital in North Adams, but Is improV-
ing.
Truman Dix and family of Fitchburg
visited Mrs. Dix's parents, Mr. and MIS-
Z. ]. Corkins, over Sunday.
Edwin S. Allard returned Monday to
his duties in the store of E. A. Temple q
co. after few weeks illness with
measles.
The funeral of Joseph Farnum was held
at the Universalist church Wednesday
his great grandson officiating. Burial was
in the Jacksonville cemetery.
The body of Ozias D. Kingsley, which
was placed in a tomb in Guilford, will be
buried with Masonic honors at Guilforo
Sunday, April 29, at IL a. m.
Schools in town will begin April 20 with
the following teachers: No. /, Miss Ethe
Goodnow; No. 2, primary. Miss Edith
Hawkins; high, Miss Estella Il. Butter
field; No. 8, Miss Velma Canedy; No D
Miss Mary ]. Coombs; No. 6. Miss Nora
Lasure; No. g. Miss Katherine Scudder
No. IL, Miss Mabelle Dix; No. 16, Mis-
Ethel Hamilton. No. II began last Mon
day, with Miss Mabel Noble teacher, and
no teacher has been secured for NO 4
At the annual meeting Of Pearl chapter
No. g. o. E. s., last week the following
officers were elected: Worthy patron
George R. Faulkner; worthy matron, Mrs
Mary ]. Hancock; associate matron, Mrs
clara S. Roberts; secretary, Miss Adj
May Faulkner; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Z
| Chase; conducJress, Mrs Marcia A. Davis
associate conductress, Mrs. Olive M Stet
/ son. Installation will take place Wednes
day evening, April 25, at Masonic nal
with a banquet The members of Unit
lodge and their families and members Q
Social lodge of Wilmington and thei
| families have been invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
Indian Territory Editors Retire.
TFrom the Muskogee Phoenix.

[From the Muskogee PhPnix.1
One by one the old guard is biding fare
well to the tripod, the paste pot, shears
and print shop, and retiring on their WELL
earned honors and competence to the
shades Of private life, where the payroll
worrieth not and the c. o. d. package
never comes. First, our dearly beloved
Dea Mars of the Vinta Chieftain left US,
and before the echo of our weep had quit
resounding through the sanctum, Lamb,
he of the meek and lowly mien, delivered
his valedictory. Now comes the most
crushing loss OF ALL and we positively
refuse to be comforted Russell of the
South McAlester Capital, the orator, the
possessor of the acute olafactory organs,
the man who can smell treachery as a
sick kitten can a saucer Of milk; Russell
the picturesque, the virtiolic, the UNI
certain, the unexpected, the resourceful,
the voluminous and the sarcastic; he too.
has wrapped the mantle of his greatness
round his majestic shoulders, adjusted
the laurel wreath on his noble brow, and
with the dignity of a Roman senator bid
ding farewell to the Senate, stalked forth
into the quiet life where personals, patent
medicine ads, puffs and pay checks have
no place. This is too much; 1t Is almost
more than we can bear and IL our pen
falters and the words refuse TO come
charge 1t all to our irreparable loss OF q
brother in ink, who was both a thing OF
beauty and joy forever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
AsHUELOT, NJ. n,

whooping cough is prevalent among the
children
John Patenaude is spending the week
with relatives in Athol
Mrs. F. G. Hicks is entertaining her
mother, Mrs Charles Chase.
Francis Quigley of Wilton was visitor
at the home OF his mother last week.
Mrs. Schmidt Of CRANKY Mass, visited
her sister, Mrs. George Purcell, last week.
The Lower Ashuelot intermediate school
remains closed, no teacher having been
engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Blanchard Of
Orange came TO ]. F. Towards Monday
evening for a visit.
F. C. and w. S. Fairbanks were in
Springfield, Mass, last week to attend the
funeral Of a relative.
Edward f. Qualters and Michael Quig
ley have been appointed members Of the
town board of fire wardens.
Clyde Smith, who is now a brakeman
on the through freight between Keene
and Springfield, makes his headquarters
In the latter city.
The Athletic base ball club has been
organized with William F. Conroy as
manager and Edward F. Qualters captain
and assistant manager.
Notices posted by the selectmen for
bidding bicycle riding on the sidewalks
were torn down within a few hours by
persons at present unknown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.


Mrs. Lucy Shattuck of Greenfield. Mass
was In town over Sunday.
John Bailey has moved from Windham
TO the house with G. d. Farnum
G. L. Smith has gone to New York
TO attend an automobile school.
Mrs. Marcia Davis and daughter nave
returned from visit in Guilford
Miss Grace Moore of Bellows Falls was
a guest at c. w Castles last week
Mrs. Stella Bryant came from Town
shend last week to stay a few days
Helen Young came from Naticlx, Mass.
Saturday to attend school here this sum-
mer.
e. M. Vale sold his real estate m the
town of Chester by auction last Satur-
day.
The friends of Mrs. Ira Goddard of
Chester are sorry to learn Of her critical
illness.
Mrs. Jane Pease returned Saturday
from Weston, where she has spent the
winter
George Cobb already is hurried with
work in his business of papering and
painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Curtis went to Bos-
ton last Thursday, where they will make
their home.
Rev. ]. H. Bennett and Mrs. Music
Skinner are attending the Methodist con-
| ference in Morrisville.
Mrs. Clarence Pease and two children
Of Greenfield, Mass, came to d. L. Ben
sons Wednesday night.
Mrs. E. A. Landman and child of Plais-
ton, N. H., came Friday to visit Mrs.
Landmarks father, G. w Barnard.
The churches carried out most of their
Easter programs for Easter Sunday
despite the rain which kept many from
attending.
w, o. Childs of Boston came Friday
night to spend the season here. They
will live at the Jaquith homestead during
the summer.
Mrs C. Colvin has moved her millinery
to the Allbee house on Main street She
Is showing an attractive line OF millinery
and fancy goods.
Phoebe Jenkins of Beaufort, S. c., who
has worked in the family of DR.. Milling
ton the past year, left for Boston Wed
nesdav, where she has employment.
Schools in town will begin the sprinl
term April % and the following teachers
have been engaged: No. 3, Mrs. Maud
Farnum; No. 4. Mrs. Frank Randall; No
g. Mrs. N. N Johnson; No. 6, Mrs. Addl
Allen; No. 9, Ella Batchelder; No. 10, Mrs
NJ. c. Griswold; No. IL, Bernice Babbitt
No. 10, Hortense Switzer higher depart
ment, Mary Pierce primary; No. 10, F. c
Bevens.
Mrs Lovina Wright, widow OF winfel
Wright, a native of this town and a life
long resident until within a short time
died at the home of Ira Goddard in Ches
ter Wednesday. she was stricken wit
paralysis on Saturday and fingered in a
unconscious state until Wednesday, Sh
was a woman of many sterling qualitie
and was much beloved and respected b
a large circle of friends. Three nephewi
Ira Goddard of Chester and Nelson an
Clarence Goddard of this place, are he
nearest relatives.