davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
ExBCUTORS' SALE
IL -OF--
STORE HOUSE & DWELLING

STORE HOUSE & DWELLING
The uujersi guei executors Of the estate of
John |. Jamisou will offer 81 public sale -
Urbaua, Frederick County, Nd. ou
TUESDAY. AUGUST q. 1905.
al 10 clock s. w., a,l tba, valuable Reai r.
tate. situated jn UrbanA. containing ahoal
ONE ACRE OF LAND. sod improved ~
a STORE HOUSE, 30x6n FEET. ajfh 'wo
warerooms adjoining. ard has been acruriei
continuously as q Store House iar an yeArs.
and y recognized a. the hesl money sasEine
mercantile country stand iu Western Narv.
laud There never aa. been s failure, and
ali occupants have been % long duration aud
rausi successful. Il has DeveE been closed in
is history ard Is now occupied by Z. D. Hen
erickson. agd has been tJr Is yrArs. most
successfully. With large stock 1f goods Rea
sons for selling; The family hss decided %
take up residence IN Nirriasa sad vsca'c o.
oace. Too much cannot bee sas3 os th5s de-
sIFAble location, situate ? nls.as from Frrter
ick rly, nd. Aud aa other stores Within 4
miles % the village. A Catholic, Episcopal
aud Methodist church w5'd rabA1 school
therein.
Also the FRAME Dwell
LING, located oa sane loi
c1otains 2 rooms, stable, scs ~
house aod ncas house. vsth kz.lss-35s
good garden aud frull trees. FeFms le a.5g
purchaser and sill be specifically aagauAcrl
on day Of sale. . not sofa Ca iay nfauoucI.
Adiress. o. tor 4ny Information oH sabtecy
J. Y. Jam5saa, HarerzloaH. A3.
B. l. JAmisnH, Ws3Aersv.Hr. ND
For examination nf p-aE1T5y ral. a1
Col l. 7 Bueu- Uch4ua. Nd
B. J. IANiSDN.
j. V. JAMESON.
ausl0 = ENeeatlr-
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
MARRIED.

On August s, 1906. at the parsonage Of the Grace
Lutheran Church, Westminster, nd, by Rev. p. II.
Miller ID. D. Oliver M. Blizzard, Hampstead. and
Miss Augustus J. Palmer, OF Carrollton, MO.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters Of admins
tration on the Personal Estate of
SAMUEL A. HAINES.
late Of Carroll county, deceased All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, TO the
subscribers, on or before the 10th day Of
March, 1907 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 7lh day of Au-
gust, 1906.
JACOB A. HAINES.
NATHAN H. HAINES,
DAVID b. HAINES,
augI0-4t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10

Roberts & Grouse, Solicitors.
aaglOts- J. Thomas RooP, AuctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
TO TAXPAYERS
COMMISSIONERS DFgIUG,A ,
M.--t-.-.-.l..- 49, la..

ION ALHH.HNta~ 1fF4tA4
WvsimiusJer. August 3. 1900
IL pursuance Of an aCi of the General A.
sembly, passed a, JsauAry Session, lsSS.
hereby give the following Notice 90 Taxpay-
ers.
This Is 20 give notice ,ha; The County Con
mIssioners Ci Carroll county have maIe their
annual levy on Jhc assessAble property of said
county. cor State and Couaiy Taxes .or the
wear nineteen hundred and SIX. aaa that ali
persons or incorporate institutions thss -hall
pay their County Taxes on or before lhc FIRST
day Of September. next. shall De- entitled Co a
deduclJoa OF two per cfutau or the amount
Of said taxes. On Sta}v taxes ardaeslga u
five per ceu;atn AL De allcued II ra.d on or
before the iirs; day q SrFien Der; and if pasd
on or before the f1sy day ci October. next,
deduction II tnar per ceuium. and i pa.8 ou
or before the ursl day % Noycmher, next, a
deduction of three per centum tina! sasi taXes
wili be ia arrear on the hrst aay % January.
next, sud bear interest iram thal date that
all persons or incorporate institutions failing
to pay their Stale and County Taxes before
the same shall be iu arrests, viii raHder the
property aud estate 1t such deIlgaear liable
to Be sold TOR the promP, payment 3. .ai4
taxes. FRANCIS l. HAM.
augio a. County Treasurer.
A EEaG0 GD&AAAEl A4G - z ANN
i On Nioodemas Road near Bird HI,l. %
WooleTy's District, Ia Carroll County, &i.
BY virtue ofa deere oi the Circuit Court Ear Car,
roll county in Equity, passed iu cause Ne t4o.
EQuity wherein Lew ~ Lsdu ef al are plalutllE.
aud RuheTt n. Zahn and Others are defendants The
uudersi gnst trustees Will offer for safe ou the
premises, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER O. l9u5,
At O'Clock ?. m. all that FARM Of whiea John l.
ZAhu died seized and possessed containing "a
ACRES ROOD AND 25's PEBCHE> more OF les
situate on the Sicodemus road, near Bird HUI. and
Joins the lands OF Elias g. shiplcy Wn Gibson.
Levi Zahn and Others This property IS improved
with TWO-STORN Log NEATH-
NJ - ERBUAKDEp HOUSE, and large
- 49, new barn. Aud oi hich land there
~ HTs%&E2 IS shout - Acres in Fine Grow Ing
fs5sz{zS Timber. For further Information
apply 10 Ivan l. H0f, attorney or the undersigned
trustees
Terms Of sale. --Oue-third cash upon the day OF
sale or on the ratification of said sale hy the Court
and the residue In two equal payments. the one 10
be paid in one year and the other 81 two years from
the DAY Of "a e or all cash the option Of he pur-
chaser Credit payments viii bear interest from
day OF sale and 10 be secnret b. notes Of purchaser
with approved security.
LUTHER r ZAdN
Trustees.
Ivan l.. Hon Attorney. augIos
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10

BY virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court gar Car
roll county in Equity, IAsse1 iu cause Ne tss,
Equity. wherein Lew ~. Lsan ef al are plaintiff.
and RubeTt r. Zshn and Others are defendants. the
uuderslgned trustees VIII o1cr for sale. tac
premises. on
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
THURSDAY. sErTENBER 4. Iloa.

at I o'clock, p. IN. all that FARM Of whieh John l.
ZAhu died seized and possessed. containing "a
ACRES. ROOD AND 23's PEkCHES. more OF less
situate the Sicodemus road, near Bird Htil. aui
al Joins the lands OF Elias g. shlplcy, Wn Gibson
Levi Zshn and Others This property is improved
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10

The undersigned executors Of the estate of
John l. Jamisou will offer st public sale -
Urbaua, Frederick County, Nd. ou
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10

William F. Warner. AacL aug
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
HOME MARKET.

We buy all farm produce and give full mar
ket value for same We are members of Balti-
more Chamber of Commerce and National hay
Association and in position to give you the
highest market price for your Wheat, Corn, Hay
and Straw We buy at all stations. Write us
or phone US what you have to offer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
GRANVILLE.

There Will be lawn party at E. r.
Farr's Tuesday afternoon and evening
August 2l--Mrs. Dell Chamberlain and
Miss Mary Child went to Pittsfeld Sat
urday and returned Sunday.-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riley sun
day. August 12.-Raymond Martin is
gaining He is now able to sit out
doors.-Miss Bessie Hubbard is visiting
in Northield for two weeks.-Misses
Anna and Alta Lewis OF Northfield visit
ed friends and relatives in town last
week. Who stole the rooster" there
will he a mock trial court at the ladies'
hall Friday evening. August Il given by
the citizens of Rochester, assisted by l.
G. Sargent of Paterson, n. j. The pro-
ceeds are for the Ladies' Social Circle
Mr.. and Mrs. d. y. Rice were in Rox-
bury the first of the Week.-Mrs..
Charles McIntire was In RoXhury to
visit her son, Bert Dumas. last week
Herman Ford was called to Ontario. y.
Y. by the serious illness of his wife. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Briggs and Miss
Rubecca. who have been in town for two
weeks, have returned to their home in
Vergennes.-A very pretty home wedding
occurred at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene r Briggs Mt high noon, August
s, when their daughter. Leda Alyce was
united IN marriage to Dudley Newman
Rice, in the presence of goodly num-
Der of relatives and friends. The Rev.
W. f. Douglas was the officiating clergy
man, The room in which the ceremony
was performed was artistically trimmed
in green and white and the dinnlng room
in pink and green, under the skllful
management of Miss Eta Kennedy At
twelve O'Clock the bridal pair entered the
parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's S
wedding march, played by Miss Lillian
Hubbard, They We're preceded by Mar
tin Briggs. brother of the bride, as best
man and Miss Lou Whitney, cousin OF
the groom. as bridesmaid, Under a
wedding bell of white daisies stood the
| contracting parties. The double ring SER
vice was used. The bride was attired in
white silk mousseine over white silk and
carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses
presenting a most charming appearance
The costume of the bridesmaid was
of white batste over pink and she car
ried bouquet OF pink and white sweet
peas. Following the ceremony the usual
congratulations were offered Refresh
ments Of salads sandwiches. fruit
punch, cake and ice cream were served
| by Misses Florence Kendall Harriet
Martin, Bessie Hubbard and Myrtle
Maynard In the early afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Rice started on their wedding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
MONKTON RIDGE.

Mrs Fl. P. stlson OF Proctor, formerly
a resident of this town, visited at the
home OF her son, George Stilson. Saturday
and Sunday. She is SO years of age. has
all her faculties and is cheerful and en-
tertaining in rsation.-Daniel Mead
er is sick at the home of his son, Edgar
Meader. r.-Miss Mary Eddy has returned ia
her school in Northampton. Mass.-Nathan
Paige and the Farr brothers are thresh-
ing for A, Carpenter.-Eugene Cox has
Just finished laying the pipes which bring
water from a spring into his house
James Renfrew and wife, also Henry
Tatro and son, Walter, attended the
Friends quarterly meeting in South
Starksboro Saturday and Sunday.-There
was a meeting here in the Friends Church
Wednesday evening, August Is, at 7;30, led
by Robert Simpkins OF Poplar Ridge. y.
y Mr., Simpkins has just returned from
England, where he has been visiting
Friends meetings. and ne is soon to so
to China as a missionary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
MIDDLEBURY.

Cassius Palmer, who has been in the en-
ploy of G. E. Marshall ior the past Few
years, has bought 9 grocery store at C;ou-
verneur, n. Y, and will soon move his
family to that town.
The check list for the September cleo
ton has been posted. 1t contains the
names of 7s7 voters. meeting of the
board of civil authority VIII be neld at
the office OF Town Clerk Burke on Sat
urday evening. September /, to revise Ike
list.
The shipment of live stock from this
section Monday consisted of two carloads
of cows, calves and hogs for the Brigh-
tom market. L. G. Piper accompanied his
shipment.
Monday market t-y eggs brought ..
cents and butter 10 cents.
c. r. Bridge of Albany, recently pre-
sented to +, r. Stone Of this village for
his collection of antiques. a handful
printed in 1850 calling for volunteers to
join the third company. 1st regiment,
New York volunteers. The handblu is
surmounted by a cut or the famous
Monitor, the floating battery that des-
troyed that rebel Merrimac. Col. VIM.
Gurnsey was raising the company. and
the Albany Produce Exchange offered
$40 pocket money to every volunteer that
entered in addition to the federal and
State bounties.
Frank Crowley has sold his stock
in the blacksmith shop which he has
been running for the past two wears
at the Junction of Main and Franklin
streets, to r. B. Smith, and the shop
Is closed. Mr.. Crowley has not vet
made future arrangements
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
Fits AFTER CLEMENT.
Shows How Rates ON His RaiIros,
Were Manipulated-Sen. DiIIinx-
ham Also Speaks at Springfield.

Springfield, Aug. ia larger or more
Interested audience, including many
women, is seldom assembled In the local
opera house than that which gathered to
listen to the addresses OF William p. Dill
lingham and Attorney General Clarke c..
Fits here this evening. Music was fur
nished by the Springfield brass band. A.
j. Markham in his late campaign songs
made a hit
Mr.. Fits was first speaker and de-
voted much time to the able manage
ment OF State institutions and the alb
sence Of graft therein as shown by re-
cent Investigations and explained the
benefit derived by Mr. Clement in secret
rates on coal ovre the Rutland railroad to
New Haven for the Bristol railroad, OF
which the Clement family are owners,
whereby Mr. Clement payed 20 cents a
ton on coal where all others were Obliged
to pay $la5 a ton. Fits read original
letters from the Rutland railroad max
ing rate to coal companies outside for
shipment into the State In which the rate
TO Middlebury from Rutland was double
that from Rutland to Burlington and in
answer to these and other questions Mr..
Clements only answer Is that these were
not issues but Smash the machine" was
the cry
Senator Dillingham; gavo pIausabls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
WEYBRIDCE.

There Will be no public service In the
Methodist Church until the first Sunday in
september on account of camp meetings.
Bert Dodge of Proctor recently spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J." B. Dodgc.-The Sunday school Of the
Methodist Church will have a picnic the
first Saturday in September. The place
has not yet been decided upon j. S. Shaw
and Mrs. Carde Buttell and their daugh-
ters went last Friday to the summer cot
tage OF Ernest Griswold at Cambridge, ".
Y" returning on Monday-Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Smith of Bristol were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hall
Rual Twitchell and Miss Bernice
Twitcholl, Benjamin Wales and Miss Ruth
Smith are spending this week at Lake
Dunmore, chaperoned by Miss Lura
ITwitchell-The Junior League held a So
ciable on Wednesday afternoon of this
week on the parsonage lawn.-The Ladies'
Aid received s. as the proceeds Of their
lawn Soca bic Ia week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The usual crowd gathered a: the quar-
terIy session of Friends Sunday. Power
ful sermons were delivered by the Rev.
Ahiza Weaver pastor Of the church at
Glens Falls in the morning and bv Robert
Simpkins in the afternoon. who with his
wife will 90 to China as missionary in
me near future.-The Home Circle met
last with Mrs. Alice Follansbee. Visi-
tors from away We're Mrs Chariot
Greene and Mrs. Gordon Of Buffalo. Mrs.
Carrie tnderhill Of Brooklyn. also Mrs.
William Lawrence and Mrs Lizzie Rider
of Bristol-The circle will meet with
Mrs. Minnie Narney August 22-Stevcn
and Lou Cnderhill and Emma Williams
of Brooklyn. n. Y, are with their aunt.
Mary Young. for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Jennie Roberts. a boarder at the
home of Daniel Hallock returned to
Portchester, y. Y, Monday.-Mr and
Mrs F. r. Guindon of Bristol were with
her parents here over Sunday.-Laban
Hurlburt visited his father Sunday-Nrs.
Ann Woodman and children Of Yer
gennes visited her uncle. George Stead
mans family over Sunday.-Frank Tart
Of Huntington visited relatives here the
first of the week.-Mrs.. Martha Drake
and Pima Lamb recently visited at the
home of Eleazar Shattuck, Naomi Purin-
ton and Fred Morrill,. who have been on
the sick list are better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
OLD HOME RECEPTION.
Residents Of stowe Meet Former
TOwnspeopIe in Memorial Hall.

stowe Aug. 15-The observance of
old home week began with a band con-
cert by Stowe Military band on Tues
day evening. There was u large at
tendance and the concert was a most
enjoyable one under the leadership of
G. A. Burnham.
On Wednesday the hours Of the base
ball game and the sports We're changed
on account of the funeral of Mrs D. j.
McAllster. The ball game opened at
p. m. on Fl. E. Straws meadow.
There was a large and enthusias site at
tendance, The game was between the
fat men, j. l., stafford, captain. and the
lean, c. A. Riley, captain. The game
was full of features and won by
the leans by a score of % to 10.
After the ball game the crowd went
to Main street. where the programme
Of sports was carried out.
The event of the week was the re-
ception last evening in the Akeley Me-
mortal hall, which was very largely at
tended. The audience room was beau
iful in appearance, the stage being
decorated with autumn flowers. The
guests were introduced by the recep-
tion committee and after a time of
visiting, the Rev, DR. Dewitt Clark of
Salem, Mass. gave two readings. an
orig ginal poem was read by Mrs. NJ. 4.
Jenney. Prof. Dick of Boston gave a
reading and W. *. Bigelow of Salem.
Mass, gave some "reminiscences of his
boyhood in Stowe and made some inter
esting remarks. Lemonade was served
by the Misses Burt and Carr. The
evnng closed with "A social dance.
Among some of the former residents
and out of town guests present were:
Allen S, Kellogg of Montpelier, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. A. Stafford of Morris
willie, Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Munson of
Morrisville, Mrs Ila Churchill Of Nor
risville, Mrs. A. p. Cate of Worcester.
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drugg of
Massachusetts,. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scrib-
new of Maine, Mr. and Mrs Fields of
YORK, Pa, Misses Nettie Brush and
Gem Pottle of Montpelier Mrs A. II.
Ball OF Westfield. Mass, Mrs. Ralph
Jewett of Morrisville, Miss Mary Pet
erson of Milwaukee, Wis Misses Hilda
Clark and Mary Bigelow of Salem
Mass, Miss Addie BiEclow Of Franklin
n. IT,, Mr. and Mrs. +. d. Pike, End, of
NOrthfeld,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
sTARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuel of Burlington
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walls
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. John Ruel and Mrs.
Frank Walston were in Bristol August 13.
Miss Frances Curtis of Boston was "A
guest of Mrs. DR.. Wade over Sunday.
From there she went to Marble Pierce g
on Shaker HILL where she Will spend the
remainder of her vacation for the purpose
of regalning her health.--Frank Smith and
family, Seldom caldwell and family of
Hnesburgh and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brad
ley of Hinesburgh spent Tuesday, August
T. at Lake lroquois.--Clint Smith returned
Monday to his home in Palmer, Mass,
after spending a weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne of New York
city are visiting Mrs. Thorne's sister. Mrs.
c. Ladoo, and other relatives here
Charles White of Lansing, Mich, has re-
turned to G. Ladoo's after two weeks
visit with relatives in Lincon.--Mrs. d.
Gordon visited her daughter Mrs. Guy
Bushey, in Monkton last week --George
Thompson spent Sunday a. Bread Loaf
Inn in Ripton.--A son was born to Mrs.
Daniel Cutting Saturday. August 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. n. Varney returned Saturday
Il
weeks stay with their daughter-in-law W,
Mrs. \. l.. White.-Mrs. p. Donahue visit
ed in Hinesburgh last week.-The Rev.
George Grey and family returned Satur-
day after spending two weeks with rel
atives in Sheffield Mildred and Marion
Grey, daughters Of the Rev. George Grey,
are ill-The many friends of Mrs Abigail
Hill will he glad to know that she is i'm
provng.-Mrs. Pierson and children. Dor
othy and Cedric, of Burlington are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxheld George
McGoe and wife, Miss Martha McGee of
liinesburgh, Mr.. and Mrs George Sher-
man Of White River Junction visited at
j. y. cutters August 10,-Mr. and Mrs
j. \. Cutler visited at George McGee's
In Hinesburgh Saturday.-Mr and Mrs. ].
Duvivia of New York are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. r. WYman.-M Misses Lucia
Andrews and a. McCucu OF Burlineton
| visited at Z. r. Wynans last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
BRIDPORT.

Mrs. y. l.. Wheeler has returned from
Burlington.-The funeral Of +. S. Kings
land, former resident, was held at the
congregational Church last Sunday. the
Rev. Mr.. Pennell ficiating.-Mrs. Perry
Bingham of Mddlebury recently visited
Mrs. l.. Z. Miner-Danel Nichols died
at tho home of his father, Henry Nichols,
August 12.-Mrs. George Grosvenor OF
Middlebury is the guest OF friends in
town,-A large delegation from here
went on the excursion August 4.-The
Ladies' society will meet the tr,Istees Of
the Congregational Church at the vestry
Thursday afternoon, August %, at half
past two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Sylvia Barber, who IS at tho homo
of her daughter, Mrs. l. l.. Hamblin IS
very i'll, the result of an injury from fall.
lng on Sunday. Her daughter Mrs Smith
of Addison, and son. Stanton Cross. nj
fanton' arc with hcr.-Mrs. John r. Pert
ana daughter, Maricn, of Potsdam and
Mrs. samuel Eastman of Hopkinton n
" who are visiting friends In town were
guests at c. H. Lanes over Sunday
Mrs. Edwin Allen of Brookline. Mass. is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. l.. Witherell
L. Ernest Sunderland, a theological
student in the Chicago University anc
who is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bingham OF
West Cornwall. occupied the pulpit of the
congregational Church on Sunday morn.
ing and gave A fine discourse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
The winooski Valley, villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the Shores Of White
River Covered Sy Spe.
cial Correspop dents.
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNKR.

Timothy Wissel died Thursday even
ing at his home in Panton, after a linger-
ing Illness from a complication of dis
ease in the list year Of his age. He is
survived by wife, two sons. Hurry OF
Panton and Pleny OF Middesex, three
daughters. Mrs. II. L. Parson, Charles
Amblo of Burlington, and Mrs. A. B.
Carpenter of Waterbury. Mr.. Wissell was
born In Canada and is the last of a
family of % sons and three daughters
He has lived in Panton for the last Al
years, and carried on his trade of black
smith. Mr.. Wissell was n veteran of the
Civil War and was a member of Co. *
LIST Vermont cavalry cnlisting December
O. 1853. and was mustered out August o
1865. He was In that portion of his regi-
ment which was with the ill-fatoo
Dalghren. when he made the dash around
the city of Richmond. their object being
to release the Union prisoners confined
in Libby prison and on Belle Isle. Mr.
WisseH was near Col Dalghren. wher
he was murdered by the rebels. who
afterward cut off a finger to secure q
ring he wore. Mr. Wissell was captured
at the time and spent two months ant
five days in Richmond prison from which
he was paroled May S, 1864 The funera
was held Saturday afternoon at one
O'Clock at the house, where a PRAYER
was offered by the Rev. S. H. Myers, a f.
ter which the body was taken to St.
Peters Church in this city. where SER
vices We're held at three O'Clock
The report that appeared in these notes
last week that City Sheriff r Dillon
had resigned the office of chief Of police
and that a former Chief of Police Stephen
Bates had been appointed in his place
was incorrect. Mr.. Bates was appointed
as policeman with regular duties.
Nomination papers have been filed 70,
Harvey ketcham as candidate for city
representative at the coming September
election.
The Nergennes graded school opens
September 4 The corps of teachers is
the same as last year with the excep-
tion of Miss Ethel Anthony of Holyoke
Mass, who takes the place In the high
school made vacant by the resignation
of Miss Gertrude Heald
The body of Miss Bridget McDermott
who died recently at her home in Man
chester. N H.. was brought here yes
terday and burial made in the Catholic
cemetery Miss McDermott was a
city and while here was an active
member of the Catholic Church and did
much to promote the building of ST.
Peters Church. About 20 years ago
she moved to Manchester.