davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from 3rd Page)
HYDE PARK.

The funeral OF Mrs. L. II. Noyes was
attended from her late home on Thurs
day afternoon. the Rev w. r. Hamlin
officiating The bearers were her two
sons, T.. L. and A. r. Noyes, two grand
sons H. A. and L. II. Noyes. her som
in-law, r. w. Hulburd, and her grand
n-in-law, H. NJ. Mcfarland. Her
nephew. Gov. Page, was in charge. The
burial was in the village cemetery. Be-
sides four children, she leaves nineteen
grandchildren and fifteen great-grand-
children Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Noyes of
St Johnsbury were here Thursday to
attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs
Moves. Thursday was the coolest day Of
the season, thermometers registering
here from 10 to 20 below zcro-A concert
bv local talent is to be given here on
Tuesday evening for tho benefit OF the
Athletic club.-Mss Georgia jackson OF
Woodsville, n. H., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Manic StronE.-R. p. Putnam Is
rctting lumber on his promises on Main
street, preparatory to rebuilding where
burned last year.--The house on the Lur-
yey place in the northeast part of the
town was destroyed by fire recently. The
OCCUPANTS, Mr.. Kcnnison and family,
barely ESCAPED in their niChtclothes.
They lost all; no rance.--EIlitor Lewis
received word Friday of the sudden
death of a brother in Ohio. Another
brother died in New York last Novem-
Der. OF this once large family there are
now left but two MEMBERSHIPS. G. w.
Ferguson has returned from a visit in
Observation-Disclosures quantities of green
wood are now being brought into this
village and find n ready market at $1.7s
per cord stove length.
Tic remains OF Mrs. john Bullard, who
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs
J.. r. Paige, in Worcester Mass. were
brought here Saturday. on account OF
the storm the funeral party was delayed
here until Monday afternoon. when they
went to North Hyde Park. her forme,
home. for the burial. Mrs. Nora WOOD
entertained the Congregational chor al
lcr home Saturday evening.
John Griffin is very i'll witt
Notwithstanding to illness James New
comb has closed his barber shop. Mrs
C.. c Dodge of Worcester Mass, was
in town on Monday, en- route to the hone
of her daughter in Edcn.-Mr and Mrs
l.. r. Paige OF Worcester. Mass. ant
w ]. Billiard Of South Milford, Mass.
were in town over Sunday.-Gcorg'
Hicks. an employee of the Lowell Abes
tos company, has been at home Tor
few DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
BROOKFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Banks OF Bradford
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
II. d. Wheatlcy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Heath OF Fairlee have also visited at Mr.,
Wheatley's for a few days.-Word reach
ed here Friday night from Los Angeles,
Cal, telling OF the death 4 Or. Hannibal
Wheatlcy. a native OF this place and more
recently a practicing physician OF Fran
ingham, Mass. He was on an extended
wedding trip through the West. The re-
mains are being brought 10 Framnshan
for burial accompanied by Mrs, Wheatley
and brother. Irving. He is also sur
vived by brother, Or. Tenncy Wheatley.
OF Brooklyn, n. L.. and nep. ", r. II,
Wilcox, OF this place.. f. Martin has
sold his store and goods to j. W Par
mentcr, who takes possession in the near
future This is the third time Mr.. Par
mcnter takes a deed of this property,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Peter McCiinnis celebrated her
5th birthday anniversary at the home
Of her daughter. Miss N. c. McGnnis, on
Central street Saturday. Though rather
deaf Mrs. McGinnis Is in comparatively
good health Other citizens in town who
have reached an age of 90 or more are
William Holmes 81, Mr. Sapulding 90. and
S. n. Fisk 20.
Henry y. Soper. retired business man
well known in this part OF the State,
died Sunday of nephritis. He was IS
years of age. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at his
late home.
The ninth annual banquet OF the
University club was held in the parish
house Friday night. rs attending.
Prof. C. Il. morrill, of the normal school
gave very interesting address on
columbus" A banquet OF flve courses
was served by twelve young ladies.
Excellent selections were rendered by
the Music Hall orchestra.-About IS
couples enjoyed q dance and basket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
BROWNINGTON.

The creditors of the Vermont Creameries
CO. in th' section held a meeting a.
Evansville last week at which a vote was
takca in regard to the offer Of settle
mont advanced by c. NJ Green, president
Of the company. His offer was rcpudiatod
4 committee OF three was then elected
with Instructions to get a just settlement
with said company II possible. They
called upon +. w Baldwin OF Barton,
who is secretary Of the company, but
he would not consider settlement and
legal action will be brought against the
company w. S. Mcdowell. Frank Gill
f1ldon and Z. A. Towne composed thu
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
CHELSEA.

Charles T.. Godfrey wha was confined
to tho house with tho grip. Is on tn,
street again *. Darling has beer
confined TO tho house three weeks with
severe attack Of rheumatism in his
hip-Mr. and Mrs. David @. Adams of
Athol. Mass, have been visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Sherburn Adams
George A. skinner OF Lowell, Mass,
has been in town a fortnight assisting in
the care of his brother Austin t. Skin
ner, now convalcscent.-Mi f,ora Hood
has returned from q fortnghts visit in
Boston with her sister. Mrs. j. H. Lame
Miss LAURA r. Fuller left Saturday morn
ing for Clarcmont, y. IT,, TO attend the
funeral Of her sister Mrs. Edward T.
White. who died Of heart trouble. aged
81 years. She was native Of Chelsea.
tho daughter of Fordycc and Aurelia
Fuller, and is survived also by three
brothers, George Fuller of Tunbrdge.
Edwin u. and r. Eugene Fuller Of
Lowell Observation-Disclosures Bccdc. the
manager OF the town farm tho last tvs
years, has recently bought the Mosiei
place, Just over the south line Of chelsea
in TunbridEc the consideration being
sg5o.-During the year 1907 there was q
births, marriages and IS deaths in
Chelsea. OF the latter one was 81 years
old. died over so and over 20 years OF
aee-Mrs. ". T. Townsend, who has
been III for a week with bronchitis, 's
afain able to be out.-Mrs. T.. o. Tracy
ard Mrs II. O. Blxhy are confined 10 the
house with severe colds. Secretary l.. o.
Shcrburnc Of the Vermont Bible Society
addressed a union service at the Congre-
gational Church Sunday forenoon.N. J.
lIil of Mooors, y. Y, with his wife and
family has moved into the Minnie Sam
born Goss house on Main strcet.-Wal-
ter S. Goss has been confined at home
week with an attack OF the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WOLCOTT.

Dan Potter, who has been In Frankfort,
n. Y, for several months is visiting his
brother Bert for a few days.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. l.. Merritt returned home from
Norrisville Thursday from thre weeks
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Nette
Merrtt-Mrs. Newell story of eJricho
visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wills
last week.-H. II. Dawson, former but
termaker for the creamery, went to his
home in Albany Monday for week or
two. He will move his family to Water
bury Center the first Of March.-Amos
Goodwin and Miss Lula Houghton were
married Saturday night at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage the Rev, j. H..
Wills performing the ceremony.-N Nathan
Jon of Cabot Is clerking for c. f.
Haskell.-About forty Of the friends and
neighbors Of George McKenty met at his
home Monday night, the occasion being
Mr. McKenty's birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent. Refreshments were
served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
EDEN.

Mrs. Dodge of Morrisville IS with her
daughter Mrs Ashley Sargent, who is
i'll with the grip.-Gordon Knowles who
with several others, went to Lowell to
attend the Henry family shows. was
tipped out Of the sleigh and was in the
cold so long that he was badly frozen.
1t is feared that he will lose his ears
Mrs. George Brown and brother, Guy.
were called here by the death of their
mother. Mrs. Maria Bickford,-Mrs. Maria
Bickford, daughter Of Albanus and
Abigail Earle, died at her home in Eden
January 8, aged 81 years, Although she
had been III a number of weeks. her dca tn
was a shock to the community She
leaves an aged father, two brothers AMI
six children, Mrs, George Brown OF
LInenburg. Mass. Leslie of Craftsbury
Harry in the regular army, stationed in
Kansas, Guy OF Avon, Mass. Ralph and
Nignon, who live at home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
ELMORE.

Harry Gilman was called to Calais
Saturday by the death OF his father
Mr.. and Mrs. Bombard have gone to
Eden to live.-Lyman Armstrong OF
Hardwick is in town to work for the
Stowe Lumber Co.-Twenty-t inches
Of snow fell here Saturday. -Charles
PEG is taking the place of Harry Gill
man in the store and postoffce.-There
were no services in the Methodist
Church Sunday on account of the deep
snow.-Henry Atkins is able to be in
the store again.-Mrs. Henry Stowell Is
III with the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

Mrs. Melville Shaver and son of Dali
ton, n. H., are spending several weeks
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Morse.-Sixty couples attend
ed the Masonic banquet at Hotel Melen-
dy Thursday niEht-Mr. Start of Bak-
ersheld Is the guest of his son, +. l..
Start-Mrs, Vernal of St Adams, who
has passed several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Watkins. has re-
turned home.-About IS inches of snow
fell Saturday accompanied by high wind,
and In some parts of the town it was the
most terrific storm known in many
years.--The Rev. II. T.. Harmed could not
keep his appointment at Waterville Sun
day on account of the drifted roads
The Crescendo club met with Mrs. J. F.
Wilcox Friday evening.
L. s. Morse was called to Montpelier
Saturday morning by message an
nouncing that his son. Ira, was in the
hospital, having rupured an artery in
one eye while playing basket ball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
BRAINTREE.

The oldest person in town is Mrs Mary
Flagg who is nearly 90 years OF age.
She has nearly always lived here and
has been in good health until recently,
when she got a hard cold from which
she does not recover rapidly.-Nearly
every one in town II ill-E, L. Bass
started the first of the week for New
York on DISSATISFACTION Cady is quite
i'll at his sisters, Mrs. L. Bourn's, In
Peth Mrs Bourn has been in poor
health for some time,-Mrs. Jane Ban
ester, ST years old, was found by her
son few days ago on the fc in an
unconscious condition. She soon rallied,
however.--Arthur Bass and Mrs l., d,
Fisher have the grip, -Storer Clough is
at home from r. II. school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs Kate Thayer was taken to tn,
Mary Fletcher hospital Thursday.
+. s. Stratton. who was seriously i'll las
week, i. improving -Mrs. Harold Cass il
seriously ll.-Thc Ladies' Aid will hold {,
special meeting at J. kcis's Thursday.
Miss Carrie Pane is visiting at Thoma:
Crowley .--There was dance in thu
Sons Of Veterans hall Friday niSht.-l-es'
lie Bsford was called to Eden Sunda,
TO attend the funeral of his mother.-onl,
a few attended the entertainment in th'
lecture course Thursday night on &C
count of the severe night,-Mrs. j. y
Patterson is quite i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
BELVrDERE

Clarence Coburns little boy Ralph.
continues very i'll with pneumonia.-Miss
Gezdia Coburn of Burlington is having
a few weeks vacation with her parents
Mrs. Ellen Patten Is III with the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Foster are both III.
M. G. Davis Is visiting In johnson and
Hyde FORTHCOMING to the fearful storm
Saturday the mail carrier route No. 7
from Waterville did not make his ap-
pearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
BRADFORD.

Mrs Minnie Carr is visiting relatives
at North Haverhill. n. H.-Mrs. Charles
Page of East> Corinth has been visiting
her sister, Mrs, Ormsley.--John Brady
has returned to Bradford and will open
the Home Bakery for business this week.
Frank Thayer Of Corlnth Ia to drive the
team for Mr., Brady.The Misses Lucy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WATERVILLE.

Frank Laraway's saw mill. clap
hoard mill and grist mill and the COW
cred bridge near the mill were burned
to tho ground Tuesday morning. 1t
WINS a great loss, which has not been
estimated as yet, only partially cover
ed by insurance,--Robert Wiley was
called to Waterbury Monday by the
sickness OF his brother, Martin.--Miss
Cornelia Wiley of Waterbury Center
died at the home OF her father, Martin
Wiley. Saturday aged 81 years. Her
remains were brought to this place for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
NORTH RANDOLPH.

The Library Circle met with
Mrs Erwin Heath Wednesday.-IIub
bard Bean drew here from Camps
mill 1,512 feet of green birch, weigh
ing 1854 pounds. with one pair of
horscs.-Miss Belle Camp has $50 pull
lots that laid 2,332 eggs in 81 days,
an average of IS eggs per day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
CAMBRIDGE.

T. O. Story and Mrs. Mary Andrews
were visitors at Mrs w. NJ. Smiths last
week-H II. Cady is confined to the
house with the grip.-John Learned
who has been sick for some weeks, is
able to be out.-Mrs. II. \. Gray and
daughters go this week to Florida to pass
the remainder OF the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. George Buswcll Is He. +. Ri
ford and his mother, Mrs G. 4. Riford,
were in Chelsea the last of the week.
The snow roller was out Sunday for the
first time this winte~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
STOWE.

- ..,. ..,a c,,u.,a,. ,,.as
The storm OF SATURDAY anu oun's was
one oi t"e "''' tou 10y, ...,,,, 49,
twenty 'i,cH'' y, ', - s.,..a,
h1sh Sou,h WIN '''e io"us VI.
Iuii ana III many p'' ,'.
i"o t''Ps We. -,
o" 'ne W. -,,.,., -, So.
SATURDAY NV 49,, -. .,
at $40 "a ~ s ~, e."
one Hip III Wv tn. -.
noon UP vac 49,, 49,. .s ~.
ihs mans -,
sno" VIII w 80 Wv
''s pu''.''' ,a. 80. ,r,,. ~ +,
ope, "'lo"9 -, 49,. -. 49,.
~ 49,. l., It
'ini"9 as, a. 60 co.,
., ~ ,~,.. a., ,,.;.h ,,. ,,u,,' Ma
n'"T - .,-,, a., ...,,.
w. ". ~ a. 49, Nc A,aror, ci,ss.
.,,a.on h,vo al, ho,n ~ r,i,,,
~.'N ON 49, ,,~. ...- A.
,ne - ~. -, varr~,,, ,s ,,,s.,na tho
oii, rho N,s,s,, No,s,,, ona
49, .ao,, s,,,>,., ,.,.. t.,
80 N 80, H. v.;,,ior, ,,o.u;,,
-, ,,. ,ho ,ir r,a
r.,,,.,, , .. So
'".ui'" C,,.-,. ,rh,as III, /.
i'cin Ut -,,,,,..1a,. u,o,rror,, =, a.
poS'i' ''
account u 1T, .,. l..
MISS "u'" a., T..
iiiieu W i'i t. ,,. -. ~
improving N''"'' ~ - 80
'he house ~, =, .
WIN are III 49,. -. NV.
i,oaruiI"i'' ~ 49,. -.
MISS M""'l go
anu MIS- r"i" - ~ =.
"hkihs' wiz 49,, A..
more co'iIior'"p.'
rev anu MIS- "a -, ,.
| peeh serlouS'! ia "''' P -,
whoop'ne oous"' ','p' :,
NJ Do"hcr "l
IN stowe over SUNDAY " N'''' no i"'"''
| George Do"ncr WIN 10 ~ 's l0o'
| health.-fhe AUDITORS are d. WIN upon
| the annual Town rcpo' 's'-ii' L. "u"ee
is Ill with the grip
The cold wave ot luesuay' "ne'
! thermometers rhnSeu iroi'' 60 " "V NC
low zero in 'ho morning. anu
| ed "a below at'Io p m, not ris'nS ~
zero during ,nc ""H -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

burial Tuesday, accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs. B. J. Kelley of Morrisvillc,
H. NJ. Wiley of Greensboro. and the
Rev. G. G. Westcott OF Waterbury
Center--The following officers have
been elected by the Mountain Springs
Grange: Master, Charles Russell; over
seer. Charles Tobin lecturer. Mrs. Hat
tie Stcarns; steward, w. e. Westcot;
assistant steward, V. l.. Langdell /;
chaplain. Mrs. Anna Beard; treasurer,
w. y. Smile: secretary. Mrs. Cassie
Ian gdell gatekceper. II. ]. Beard;
Ceres. Mrs. Charles Russell; Pomona,
Mrs. Syhil Smile; Flora. Mrs. J. e. SAT-
ford; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Mar
gle 1.angdell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

Nelson and Sara Parker arc confined to
their homes, having fallen on the ice last
week, and each having a badly sprained
ankle in conseanencc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
JOHNSON.
JEFFERsONVILLE.

The Hon. r. C. Cristy is critically i'll
with pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
At 5 Cents.

large Counter filled with miscellaneous collection of Mer
offering opportunity wonderful values large
II ~ inches wide Dress Trimmings
Battenberg Patterns Sewing Silk Standard Prints
nghams Dress Innings Buttons Cube Pins Belt Buckles
Cords Embroidered Collars Mems Suspenders Stamped
Linens Pieces Shoe Laces Dress Bads Pins Brooch
Pins etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
Ladies White Lawn Waists 80 Gents.

About rs Of these made to sell at Soo$125 and $5o this
be Silk Scarf Silk Pillow Tops W. Corsets Under
Waists etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
Counter at 2 Cents, Counter at 3 Gents.

Torchon Lace Combs Pearl Buttons Thread Safety Pins Sill
Betting Talcum Powder Tar Soap, Sewing Machine OIL Coe
Clasps Pocket Mirrors Petroleum Jelly Mucage These and
great many other useful little articles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
IN THE LARGE BASEMENT.

Many Counters will be filled with this Store S
excellent Merchandise priced low 1c &c., &c.,
&c.. &c. &c. per article or the yard
Counter at l Cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

Hercules Braids Dress Trimmings Silk Cords Elastic Web
black or white assorted widths Hooks and Eyes Toilet Pins Veil
Pins Pin Books Tape Measures Thmb Hair Pins Ironing Wax
Gold Collar Buttons, Belt Pins Embroidery Cotton ETC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
White Wool Blankets.

IS pairs fine White Wool Blankets the balance
of Stock representing twentythree different qualities
Size 1914. ia and l2-4 to be sold in this Sale
at SO l-3 to so % undsr regular SELLING prices and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

large quantity of Winter Underwear for Ladies' Misses Boys
and little Children.
Men and Boys Neglisee Shirts Is Cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
At 9 Gents.

One large Counter filled with variety of Merchandise Such
Linen Crashes Peraes Gnghams Dress Shields Brads
Trimmings Back Combs Satin Covered Pin Cushions Tooth
Brushes, Fancy Buttons. Pearl Buttons
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-10-14
DIED.

Iti0 with regret that we ohHon.
iole the death of Mrs, Jane PullinS,
which occurred in Henderson last
Saturday night. Mrs. Pullins had
been in poor health for Some time.
yet her death cast sorrow and re-
greet in the community where che
was known and loved.
Mrs. Pnllins was born Auguet
90, 1868. died Dot. 10, 1908, aged
As yeaTs. Q months and 10 days
She was married to Prof Seymour
Pullins. April 80, 1885; Joined the
ME- Church, at Clifton, about
thirteen years ago She often said
"WhiIe / am a member OF the
church. and trying to live a chEis.
tian life, do not think / feel as ]
should. I've prayed to the Lord
by some means or sign, to chow
| me, that / may know and feel that
there is salvation for me-. Hel
health still failing, che went out
to the country to visit her sieteT
Mrs. Roberts; they had family
prayer meeting and she olapped
her hands and said II am so hap
by, I've seen the bright light snd
| my dear Saviour's face" AfteE
ward che never seemed 10 have
care, Fixed her private affaiHs anc
said "all 10 we'll; I am waiting thu
call from my Saviour" The even
ing she lied her sister entered th'
room and noticing she was mucl
worse, said: "You feel woESeP'
ayes" che said, II won't be her
long" Her sister said, well. yo1
are still trusting in JesusH" Yes,
she replied, II am saved by th
blood of the CYuoified." She the
raised her hands and said Saviour
come take me now;" then she said
"Re has oome;" aud fell aSleep IL
this world to awake in that GTea
Beyond, whore pain, or sioknesl
never enter.
| She leaves three children. viz
Mrs. Jasper Lighter of THE CITY
and Miss Zslla Pullins and Maste
Ivan Pullins, of Henderson. I
whom, and other sorTowing rela
tives, we extend our earnest sym
I patty,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-10-14
Popular Young People Wed.

T The marriage of Mr. George B
Nye. of this place. to Miss Ger.
trude Fowler, tho charming dsugh-
ter Of Mr. Geo w Fowler. OF Mag
Rie, w. Va, was solemnizsd at the
beautiful old family homo. at eight
O'Clock Saturday morning, Got 10.
Promptly at the hour to the bean.
tiful strains Of Lohengrin's "Eaith-
full and True" sung by Mics Mile
with Prof ALI GenheimeT at the pi.
ano, the contracting party enteHsd
thespacious paElor, preceded by
the brides pretty little sister. HoH:
tense, 40 ring bearer, and Maste1
Arnold Girard, who later held tbs
brides bouquet. the twain wsEe
made one by the beautiful and i'm,
pressive ceremony Of the PreSby.
teEisu ohuroh, pronounced by the
Rev. DR. Bath, of the Point Pleas
ant Presbyterian church.
The bride looked charming in q
gown Of white Paris mousSelinel
carrying abouquet of brides EoSe0
The groom wore the usual black
morning suit.
The house was tastefully DECOR
ated with gay ooloEed autumn
leaves, an immense bank forming
background FOX the bridal party.
Only Yelatives. friends and neigh
bors witnessed the ceremony, al
The brides mother was called to Q
higher life only q fow short monthl
ago. . Pomeroy Independent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-10-14
Citizens Day.

Saturday, October 10. was the
184th anniversary of the battle OF
Point Pleasant. Under the auf.
pioss Of the Dol. Charles Lewis
Chapter, D. A. R.. it's celebration
was made q feature OF the d, A. =.
State Congress in session here.
Owing to the Indictment weather.
the exercises were held OF the Or.
era House. ~
Three hundred school children
dressed and arrayed as an AmSsls
oap flag, who had been Drilled lis
Mrs. Mary Margaret Bryan, assiG
ed by the other teaoheFG, marched
down the street a eight sotnspirine
as TO elliott the widest applause
and even teArB. IA they AEoOe in
ono body and give the dag aalute
followed by the red, white and
blue, II was lesson in p4tTiotism
90 we'll learned. aS 20 demonstrate
the efficiency OF the public schoolt
In teaohing pAtEiotiSm.
Rev. b. p. Bell pronounced the
invocation. Hon. Rankin Vile,
introduced Ex-Governor VIM. a
Mao OoTkle. who delivered one 81
his usual eloquent addresses, burn
ing With patriotism. that all on
| ioyed and appreciated. ;,
Mrs.. LiyiA Simpson Poffenbar
ger. the founder and frst Regen'
OF the Dol CHARLES Lewia Chaptet
had been given the place :of honor
In the CongEeSs to speak for thu
local chapter upon the aubjeo
1.-THE Day We Celebrate" and 4
introduce the distinguished CUES
MTs Donald Mclean. PEe1idsn
General Of the National Society /
A r, recognized 40 the peer of TIN
greatest OF American oEatoEgs AZ
Po6enbaTgo5 not only did heESel