davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
THREAT
Made in Letter to Kalamazoo Man to
Blow Up His Property and KIN
Him IL Not Given $500.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. 20--The
police are investigating letter re
ceiyed by H. b. COngdon. a leading
merchant, i'm which 5000 was demand
ed left at a certain spot II the money
is not left. the writer threatened to
blow up with dynamite a business
block aud every block and every piece
OF priperty Congdon owns aud then
kill Congdon
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

Queen Alexandra possesses one OF
the largest collections of charms in
Europe. II consists mainly OF tiny ele.
plants in malachlie, Jade porphyry,
sapphire and turquoise. and humming
birds, swallows, bees and beetles,
which are works of art. composed as
far as possible OF uncut gems and
enamel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
November Circulation.

The above is a correct and true
statement OF the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month OF November, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 30th day of November, 1906.
(Seal.) LEO ]. kLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
While His wife. In Jail

Pethick Lawrence. husband OF one
Of the "suffragettes" imprisoned in
London. has promised TO subscribe $50
a day to the woman's suffrage fund for
every day his wife remains in jail.
Whether Mr. Lawrence is actuate1
by sympathy or gratitude, deponent
saith not
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Cape Cod Folk.

Some curiously appropriate names
are to be found among the citizens Ct
a small village on Cape Cod The
local lumber dealer is named Lum-
bert. the milkmsn is Mr. Waterman,
the FISH merchant is Mr.. Phinney. ne
minister IL hr. Paradise and the pro.
vision dealer is Mr.. Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS.

BELT LINE ears duo TO leave Second ~. yo'
ing north on Commercial ave every ID min
utes from u. m. TO II y. IN.
Going north on Walnut 81 every 10 minutet
from SOS a, ~. to 10 100 y. m, *
p PLAR s.. LINE Holbrook Ave, carr
brook Ave. at 5;b7i 6;27; 6ii2; 6;b7; 7;i2 =. IN.
and on same minutes every hour until ioa'
and 1912 p. IN.
Going west on Twenty Eighth IT. At b;4si
$40; @ "a; $40; and 7i04 a. m. and on sanie min
utes every hour until 1853 and il:04 p M.
Poplar st. cars due To pass st. Mary's park IL
minutes afi or leaving -econd It,
BELT LINE OWL CARS nortt on walnut
--il:90 D. m 1884 n m; 1880 o. n 2'S0 D. M;
81 a. M; 4: 30 q. m; $3.50 n m.
North on Commercial-l2;0Op p. M 100 .. mi
300 a. IN. /; 800 a. M; 400 a. M q, m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 70 pass West
Thirty fourth st. 10 minutes after leaving
Second st. -Hx1E@ NHWH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1906. ...2123
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of Novem.
Der. 1906 .202t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

The RuIlstln 10 on sale n che fol
swing piacas;
coIsman's. ff$ Eipnfh str~ea
halliday House Ns~s atans
Mstksr'a 10 sixth street
s.as Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

George Bernard Shaw argues that
swearing il not sin. Even on that
excessively liberal theory. swearing is
4 nuisance that should be abated
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
a.4are TheatrIcaI ctItlclsm.

Severe Theatrical Criticism.
Theatrical criticism Is severe In
Warsaw. A prominent actress says
that one evening while she was play.
ing there two bombs We're thrown on
the stage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

every little while there appear .
want sd- which f. aimed 50 directly
IT you that II II vers . bullet yos
Ssuld - 1T
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

Eighty-nve per cent of the circull
ton Of the Bulletin zoe. directly into
Gs hom@
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

You might be living In . house tvies
a. big as your present one II you hsd
begun to watch the want ads. TO-
chances and opportunities and invesi
NETS ys&rS asa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Thr Jmtnrr nf
Mmsi1 lit mrriru
By CHARLES CAMILLE SAINT-SAENS,
Great French Musician.

Let me say At the outset that | am unconscious
Of geographical, political, racial divisions, in
music. Berlin from whence have just come, is the
to me, professionally, as New York In arrang
Ing my programmes, and in playing conducting
them forget whether am in Chicago or London, in
Boston or Vienna, in my native Paris or Egyptian
Cairo,
u. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

~ Jon rould have contentmsnt
rsacs. joy ard success give religion.
~--s 70 The .L-s.cz- persia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

There may De q want al. printed TO
day which 10 hunting a Job" for . mss
who ought 10 have beea workins for
"a fnr yvAH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Don't Spank; Great
Witb Hutc-Susgsstion
BY DR.. EUGENE ELISCU.

on rule of spare the rod and spoil the child rcegated to the
ignorant.
Any mother .hc will s'c her time it, learn to rule her
child by autouggson She bring lh, child up the cni Of
without in manner whatever stunng niung mind
Begin by mpng the baby with The Tact that obey simply
matter Of pleasing one who loves and should be loved
In Of harsh punishment the first that cd
mind 5 rebellion This be avoided
When the baby asleep the tine ripe practice work Pac-
hands each side forehead and over tno that
will induce it to be a better cb.d
Always think o the better things Dout such a
thought You bad girl tell Stories, bad girls tell
stories dwell in your brain Simply imply by thought that little girls
far happier wlap truthful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
FROM "LEFT-OvERs"
ApPETlziNG DISHES coNcocTED
AT SMALL EXPENSE.

"oc Nanny" Reveals Secrets OF the
kitchen-Recipes Given Are In
tended for Family Of Three or -Four
Persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
aoUTHERN DIVISION

'EE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEAL
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, q"
LANTA, JACK5ONVILLE, 80
vANNAH, VICKsBUBa
and JACKSONvILLF
2 81 O. M. "The Dixie Flyer" asssysa
nashville and Jecksonville
$40 q. IN. Memphis and New OrIeass l.iusis
ID via BemRhis, arriving in Memphis ~ ga
q m. and New Orleans s.1h p, ma 9 Sc
600 n. M, Paducah and outsviiie.
I!4I p. m, daily, Memphis and New OrisAE
Fast NAH arriving In Memphis at 7;45 e sss
New Orleans ut $40 q. IN.
1;4I p. M, daily, Nashvills, osssaroosAsnt
Atlanta.
600 pm. Memphis and New orlsAxs eper,s
arrive ia Memphis at 'I:I0 .. u. sa~ rir'Ass
'0:85 q. m
StS5 o m. PaducAh ard ont Vile.
krFor throueK tickets, sleeping Gar Aoco.s
nodstions and further information apply n
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo nj.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Act
0. ". HATCH, q. PA.
AJHANsoN. Passenger Trsfhc Manager
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

WANTED-Hverybody with any
thing to rent, sell or trade to advertise
" The puIlpttr went so'swxn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

No mother need be afraid Of produling a mental
apathy in her child. or no scaemrng mother. FOR
there such, will 6nd possible to control the ac-
tons Of child to such degree that she NAV Influence
her TO ANYTHING but right. Auto-suggcston IL used
correctly, need leave the fsnie,t duIlug effect
upon the mind. 1t may act "a tonic touing ND
The weaker points but in no wsy weakening tho
stronger ores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
HOW THE TRAINS RUN

Corrected to December S, 1906.
TRAINS AhRIYE TRAINS DnrARr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
cH1esrs


fsassssz psS - TIss esesss>
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to December 18th, 1906,
~ saaT NAH. 9srff
ad,sast ara ouiokss' aous@
:, Louis. & Chicapt
sw-Trains lus~1 UsirS


1882 .. m. Daily Chicago Vesttbuie Li'aVt
arriving IN Chicago at II: a. M conner'f -
with afternoon trains for all points sas' a
north.
2,23 n. m. Daily at. Louis N.xn, t,is'lf-s
arriving In ct. Louis at 1908 g. nl., oonnec' -
at Union Station for all points west. SlrA''T
1arr open ct 9;4S p. m.
SOB N. M, Chicago Daylight kxDr~s
sxcert Sunday, makes aU stops between TAt'
q Chicago, arriving in Chicago At s 80 p,
700 n. M, st. louis MorutnR R1prew
Except Sunday, arriving In A. Louis ~ -
making all stops.
1I:I5 a. m. st. Louis Fest NzU .rs
ing In st. Louis At 500 o. M.
1l.I5 "A. IN. ChtcA 70 Mfd-da 5psctr
arriving In Chicago, $50 p, M
2.35p. IN. Daily st. Louis Limited, q.
irving In st, Louis st 1905 p. m, connecting
Union Station for Kansas Oty, Omahs Ne
yer, San Francisco and all points west
2:35 y. m. Afternoon Express for Ddts
EfinRham. Nation Tolona chsmpaiSr CIV
Hsgo
5:1Op. m. Thebes accommodation,
7:I5 ID. m. Chicago and Eastern Esa
press arriving in Chicago At $3.50 q. N rudiss'
spolis, T:25 Cfncin natl, 1870 q. M, uralo "a
o. m. New York 7:S0 q. m sieapins ---~
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

CAPITAL. .....s..-ss'...'S
Surplus and Undlvi6sS Preslss, <oyeos
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
oFFIEKHa

Accounts OF corporations and indiVit.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the werid
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINoIA

Casft&i. ..... .vtVue~
Surplus and Undivided Profits, eso,0oe
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

Dapearoerc For New York and caste
IdSSCHyCiS cities should bear in q
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest. o at
by many hours, leaving Cairo at T:i5 p. M n
arriving In New York at 1880 the second day
@r,twLEnM rsNs@snA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
STARKSBORO.

Mrs. Green Of Enosburgh Falls was a
guest of Mrs. Frank Hanson July Is, and.
2o.-Mrs. Swift, Mrs Sidney Sayles and
daughters. Lucy and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs.
jerome Cutter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Wy
man and c. Ladoo attended thu funeral
OF George Sayles in Huntington Sunday
The c. c. c. will meet with Mrs. Frank
Hanson August 2.-The young peoples
Sunday school class will give a lawn party
on Frank Hanson's lawn Friday evening.
July 21-Mrs White and mother of Bris-
tol made a short stop here Tuesday. They
were going to visit in Huntington.-Mr
and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Misses Madge
Ladoo. Ottie Hill and Lottic Narney En-
nest Eddy and Powell Tatro spent few
days this week az Cedar point.-Msses
MadgV Beane and Mildred Morgan of Lin
coin are visiting the formers aunt. Mrs
j. Gutter, and cousin, Miss Madge LadoO
this week.-Mr. and Mrs Frank Hanson
spent Sunday at Charles Norton's in
Bristol--The Rev. G. w. Russell and wife
called on friends here Tuesday. Mr.. Rus
sell was a former pastor here and is now
preaching in Center Strafford y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Miss Mary X. Pierson, who has been the
guest of friends in New Haven a few
days returned last Thursday Rev.
Alexander Mckinley, wife and young
daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Howarth,
all from Center Brunswick. y. " were
guests at l.. B. Boardman's on Thursday
of last week.-Miss Jessie Turner is the
guest of friends in Wells.--Henry Gilman
was home from Bellows Falls last week.
Miss Eliza Sessions is at Moosehead lake,
Me- for a few days.-Mrs. Dolly Dimon
was a recent guest of friends in Forest
dale.-Mrs. Edward Richardson is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +, G.
Seeley.-Mrs. Olive Lawrence is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges s-Waltor II.
Olmstead has had the misfortune to dis
locate his shoulder.--C. W. Ross has sold
to Mr.. Randall of Fowler the John Ses-
sions farm--Harry, Mildred and Pauline
Ross of New Haven, Conn, are visiting
friends and relatives in this place.-Mr.
and Mrs f. L. Ross and family visited
their people in Pittsford last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Tracy and son of Lynn,
Mass, are visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. i. c, Jardine.-Mrs. Humes OF Mel
rose Mass, and Milo Robbins of Stock
bridge were recent guests of Mrs. Eliza
Bradley Mr.. and Mrs w, IL. Bosworth
land two children, Wayne and Helen of
Bristol were guests at i. B. Boardman' S
last Saturday,-Mr. Gary went on Satur-
day TO Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
JERICHO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd OF Burlington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert of Tennessee were
guests at the hotel Sunday.-Miss Mamie
and Myrtle Holmes have been visiting at
y. Fields and have returned to Burling-
ton.-Mr. and Mrs, Drew spent a few
days last week at l.. +. Wilbur s.-Miss
Harriet c. Marker and Miss Jessamine
Hamilton of Toledo. Ohio, are visiting at
+. *. Howe's. They have been to Mon
treal, Quebec, and other points and will
now visit Boston and New York before
returning West.-Allen Chesmore is car
ing for very bad hand.-Carl Clark. an
inmate of the poor farm, died there Sun
day The remains were taken Monday to
Cnderhll.-The Baptist State evangelist
preached at the Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Alice Kinney fell on the stairs last
week and sprained her ankle.-Mr. and
Mrs. Whitney Smith of Burlington visit
ed in the village Monday.
Mrs. Stevens of Burlington has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Varney in
this village. She returned to her home
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. w. Chesmore
were called to Plattsburgh Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Chesmore's
brother -law.-Mrs. Agnes Wright
and son, Franklin, are stopping with
Mrs. Helen Wright-Mrs. c. Hulburd
and son of Boston have been for the
past week guests Of DR.. Hulburds fam
lily, and all went Saturday TO Cambridge
and Waterville,-Mrs. Alice Nichols.
after having been absent number of
weeks. returned home Saturday. She
expects her son next week for a visit.
Little Helen Heckctt entertained a
few of her friends Saturday, Sunday be-
ing her sixth birthday.
Mrs. Carroll went Tuesday to Mont
pelier as word was received that her
daughter, Julia, was seriously ill,-Mr.
and Mrs. +. A. Percival and Donald
went Wednesday morning to Malletts
bay for a week and Mrs. Ellen Percival
will go at the same time to Burlington
to stay a time with her son. Harmon
Percival. Mrs Clock, Mrs Heckett ana
daughter. Helen, left Wednesday for
Long Island and Brooklyn.-Mrs. NJ.
Gainey is not as well at present and
her daughter, Mary, was sent for and
is home-The Rev. and Mrs Bean and
daughter from IIardwick, are visiting
friends in the village,-M. l., Pray has
been in Milton several days and has
returned to town,-George Natrars.
who is was stated was in Jericho, has
not arrived. but word was received
that he was visiting at the Home In
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
BRISTOL.

r.. !" Sherwin returned Monday from
New Haven, Conn, where he spent his
vacation. Beginning with next Saturday.
July 2S, the library Will be open from four
to six instead of two to six, until further
notice.-Mrs. David White and her moth
er, Mrs. Sprague. went to Huntington
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Stebbins Mrs. Blasden, Miss
Blasden, Mrs. Hattie Darling and Miss
Alice Pomeroy of Springfield, Mass. and
Mrs. L. u. Dyer of Middeburj are guests
of Mrs. Sophia Farr and family.-There
viii he ro preaching services at the
Baptist Church next Sunday. but Sunday
school, Junior Christio1 Endeavor, and
senior Christian End,Jvor will be held
at the usual hours.-Nrs. j. II. Ives and
Mrs. Belle Moore of Chicago are in town
for tho rest ot the summer.-Mrs. Edith
MIX has returned home after visiting
in Huntington for two wceks.--Ni Niliam
Maker is acting conductor on the Bristo
railroad during the absence of Arthur
James, who is spending his vacation at
Long Pont-Mrs. j. u. Gaudett aud
daughters. Della and Hattie. are at
Long Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Old Board of Officers Uc-e1ccted--
Average Cost per Inmate s23S
pcr Ncar.

Bennington, July 25.-Tho 18th annual
meeting of the board of trustees of the
Vermont Soldiers Home was held at that
institution this morning Those present
were Hugh Henry, president. John c.
stearns, treasurer; Henry W. Spaford,
clerk; II. L. Taylor, ]. G. Mccullough.
l.. d. liazen, Il. NJ, Mansur Frank Ken
field, NJ. A. Woodbury., Cassus Peck, E.
j. Ormsbee.
The report of Hugh Henry. president,
showed that the receipts for the year
ending June go were s22,a53 OF this the
State appropriation was $ll,i4j, received
from the government, $3.50, and from
farm produce sS0231 The total expenses
were $50, 2o2. leaving balance on hand of
s2,l5o. The average cost per man for
maintenance during year was s23S.CO. The
number present to-day was 67.
The election of officers resulted in the
election of the old board. viz: Hugh
Henry, president: j. c. Stearns, treasurer;
n. W. Spanord, clerk. Col. Thomas Han
non was reappointed superintendent, and
Mrs. Harmon. matron. Trese committees
were appointed; Finance Hugh Henry.
H. d. Hazen, NJ. A. Woodbury.. Cassius
Peck, f.. j. Ormshee. NJ. a Woodbury.
was chosen in place of y. p. Bowman,
formerly of St. Johnsbury, who is in
disease; auditors, H. W. Spaford. Frank
kenfeld.
Following the meeting a dirner was
served to the trustees present. and a few
invited guests from the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
HANCOCK.

60 " " '''''''''
a." '''" vi
,r T. -i". ''t "',u "''aNe anu
P"'''' I'''' i'oNiieS'el' "'
- '''',''' anu WI
49,, DP' 'n7''''"' N''o'' last
''l 49, ''' wa t'i''I 'O9."e', VI
W.! o'u's
'u'! ~ aca'' "a" '''' nv was %
'N' '''' -" i"4'''"i was He'u at INC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The postoffice was broken into last Fri
day night but the only apparent loss is
that of a Caligraph typewriter belonging
to Miss Mary Nichols Entrance was
madS by breaking hole in the upper part
of ono of the windows in the rear of the
buildlng large enough to admit hand %
turn inc sash fastener which being done
the window was opened from the bottom
in which condition It was found by Miss
Nichols Saturday morning. After a care
ful examination of the office Postma or
w. E. Nichols stated that no loss Of gov
eminent property was discovered and the
mail in the boxes and about the Office does
not seem to have been disturbed.
William 3. johnson &; Co.. proprietors
Of Lake Champlan creamery, paid 90 cents
per hundred for standard milk for the
month of June.
Milo Douglas died Tuesday morning at
his home on Maple street of cancer of the
stomach and the ills of old age. Mr.
Douglass was born in Nilliston August II
IlSl7, where he lived for several years
afterward going to jericho. where on
February Il, 1916, he married Sarah Hutch
inSon. He was a successful farmer there
until about 15 years ago when he moved
to this village, where he has lived a re-
tired life. He is survived by his wife
four sons, Rolin NJ. of Syracuse \. y.
James II. of this village. Charles f.. of
Los Angeles, Cal, Fred l.. Of St. Louis
No. and one daughter, Mrs. A. c. Spauld-
ing Of Burlington also several grand
'children and one great Grandchild Mr.
Douglas was n well known and highly
respected citizen. The funeral will he held
at his late homo this afternoon at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
Probable the Threatened General
Strike in Russia Will Be
Postponed.
WAIT TILL AFTER HARVEST.
Believed Idle Peasants VIII De Rendv
Tor Revolution Then Admiral
skrydolof sent to settle Trou-
bic with Black Sea Fleet
A Big Loan.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-Al indica.
tions point to the postponement of ths
threatened general strike until the gov
ernment shall be loss and the country
more prepared for such an event. until
the harvest is finished and the revo-
lutionary movement develops spontan-
eouSlF among the idle pcasantry. News
from the provinces to-day Indicate
mat conditions in tho famine districts
scarcely are ripe for an uphcaval. Tho
Strategists OF the revolutionary coun-
ellis are seeking to defer the call for
Il general strike until it can come as a
supplement to the movement already,
under way y definite decision will be-
reached within a day or two in the
reorganizcd council of workmen.
premier Stolypn announced to tho
council of the empire to-day that he
had obtained from Emperor Nicholas.
special powers for AdmiNll Skrydlofe
in restoring and maintaining order and
discipline in the Black Sea fleet. The
admiral who departed to-day for Se-
bastopol. told the Associated Press.
that his irst task would he to invostt
gate tho arrests of sailors Of the fleet
and liberate those who were tniustly-
sent to prison. He intimated that 20
considered tho officers largely to blan1S
for tho mutinous spirit of the various
crews. The admiral took with him a
new naval procurator Admiral Skryd-
loft said he had learned that Admiral
Rojestvonsky and Captain Clado prob
ably will be restored to the roster Of
the navy.
The Rech will say to-morrow that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
LINCOLN.

Daniel Palmer, whose death occurred
July II, was orn and spent his sntihe
life in this place. He had been out of
health for year with kidney disease.
though confined to his bed but four days.
and in his death, the town leaves re-
spected citizen. Mr.. Palmer was twice
married. his first wife was I.avilla.
daughter of James Butterfield. who died
80 years ago. Later he married Miss Cora
Callahan of Bristol. who survives him. He
had no children. but besides his wife
leaves one sister, Mrs. Melissa Jaclman
ana several nephews nicces and more
distant relatives. The funeral was held
in the Union Church Friday afternoon.
the Rev. c. n. Thomas of Bristol officiat
ing. G. A. Thayer was director and the
bearers were four nephews the Jack
man rothers. Funeral hymns were sung
by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Rhodes Mrs.
Bert Cove, Frank LaFrancis with Mrs
Aneie Bentmas. organist. The burial was
in Maple cemetery. Joseph Colby of Sud
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. George Colby. George
Farr wife and son. Mr. Callahan and
sisters OF Bristol were in attendance at
the funeral-Dr. G. a. Russell of Burllpc-
ton, VINO has Just graduated from the
L. V. NJ, Medical College. has located
here and has rooms at the Lincoln House
DR.. w. II. II. Narney of Charlotte was
here In consultation with DR.. Norton in
tho case Of Mrs, Edgar Varney-Mlsses
Mary and Ruth Daman, who have been
visiting here. returned to their home in
Pawtucket r. l., Saturday. Wilcox
of Brattleboro Is caring for her sister
Mrs. j. f. Thurston. who improves very
slowly.-L. j. Morgan went to Rutland
on business Thursday-D During the
thunder shower Saturday forenoon.
lightning struck the house Of Charles
Clark in Downingvlle. completely des-
troyng the chimney and otherwise
damaging it, The house was insured
Mrs, Aldace Jackman was taken very
sick Friday night. DR.. Briggs was call in
consultation with DR.. Brandon Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Varney, who have
been visiting here, went TO Queen City
Park Saturday to visit Mrs. Varney's
parents. Mr., and Mrs I, W HATCH
Roy Farr, whose knee was injured a
week ago was able to sit up Sunday
Mrs. Michael Madigan of Burlington are
guests of friends here.
Daniel c. Palmer, a much respected citi-
zen of Lincoln, died after q lingering i'll
ness at his residence in the south part of
the town Tuesday. July II. lie was de-
voted husband and kind neighbor and
was held in high esteem by all who knew
him Tho funeral services were held Sun
day from the Christian Church The Rev.
G. N. Thomas OF Bristol ofiiciated There
was large attendance of relatives and
friends. s.-Verne Hulburd OF Bristol and
Miss Mae Clark wers united In marriage
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Augusta Clark, Tuesday evening, the Rev
j. r. Thurston officiating. Only tho i'm
medIates friends were pNsent.-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Brown
Monday.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Whittier Of