davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
NORTH OGDEN.
oBsEou1Es OF .. w. L1NFoRp.
Dedication Of New School ON Decem-
Der 18-Ward Conference.

special Correspondence.
North Ogden, Weber Co. bee, 81.
In the death of John Wheeler Linford.
which occurred Dec. /, at the home in
North Ogden, the community LOST !,
friend friend and citizen OF sterling worth, !.
YOUNG man OF exemplary habits. though
5ntassuming in his disposition He was
Dorm IN North Ogden. Aug ~, 1911
Tho funeral was held Friday after
noon and was the most largely attend
ed OF any for some time
NEW s. S. suPERIErENDENr.
The local Sunday school was reorgan-
lSed last sunday. Henry Barker. il.
succeeded his brother, Frederick. az
superintendent. Lorenzo Ward SUCCEED.
ed himself as first assistant, aud John
NJ. BAILEY succeeded Albert storey AS
second counselor Charles storey sue
ceeded, VIM! NJ Ellis, as clioristar. and
Amanda Ellis was succeeded as organ
ist by Lyman Barker
WARD conference was held Sunday
afternoon. with Thomas b. Evans. pres
ident, and MILFORD NJ. NrcKendrick and
~ a, LarSin. high councilmen OF the
Ogden stake in attendance.
SCHOOL DEDICATION.
Preparations are under way for the
dedication, Dec. Is. of the new school
building Stake Supt a. c. Nelson,
county school officials and others are
expected to be in attendance. The ded-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08

! ley q daughter. Saturday. Nov. 2s
~ Elder Andrew Olsen returned from n
mission in Denmark yesterday and was
rendered u most hearty reception last
evening. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08

Supt. Carl r. Marcusen is making
hts senli-annual visit to the schools
Of tito county.
Sixty-tiva pupils OF the Price schools.
we're granted certificates of reward
last Friday for being neither absent
nor tardS during the past three months
j. r. Petit. state coal mine inspec-
tor, has been conducting an exanina-
ton for mine foremen and fire bosses
at Castle Gate the past two days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08

plant of u. G. L. g. p c. was broken,
out on the 25th inst. by sliding rocks.
The damage will be repaired at once.
The local service was taken caro- of by
the auxiliary steam plant, and the up-
per or No. 2 plant took care of tbs
Tintic end of the business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08

icntion services will be held FIJI tlie
school building at Q o'clock. Lunch with
board at 8 o'clock, and at Z o'clock A
general meeting will be held in ttIGs8
church building and at it's close u &c:
eral dance will ensure in the neW itt:s
mex amusement hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08

Here is w hat one
woman does in order
that her mahogany may
look as niceas she thinks
it ought to:
ssAbout once in two
months, I give my ma
hogany pieces a good
bath. With a dry cloth,
/ wipe off all dust. Then
with warm Ivory Soap
suds and a piece ofcham-
dis i begin my washing.
After that, | wipe lightly
with a piece Of cheese
cloth, polishing with a
chamois."
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Gent. Pure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
UNION
Byron Salisbury Falls il Victim Of
Typhoid.

Special Correspondence
II and IL O'clock Byron Salisbury. aged
10 years. died Of typhoid fever The de-
ceased Was the second son Of ellis. II;
ward as long as it was q ward. The
family just moved to Union n few days
before tho young nun took down Will
the fever. The funeral Will be held from
the Union ward westinghouse tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
SHOCKING AIslIAP.

Joseph Woolsey, formerly of this place,
but recently from Salt Lake, met witn
IL painful accident on the End inst,
while after wood. While descending Ii
steep hill on frozen ground. his rough
lock did but little good and the team
became ,inInanageable. 50 Mr. Wooisey
tried to jump. from the load but caught
in the brake rope and lie was thrown
over ] was thought that he was dead,
but it was found that his left arm
only was broken pretty badly and his
lungs are in q very bad condition.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

women = AZ 80 Patent Colt, Gun Metal and wen MA
n,,on Hlurhers and Lace. This lot includes seveia
hundred pairs OF our high grade $500 shoes Ihey a..
Ii,,ey perfeet and up.to date in every way but on
aceonnt az n change of manufacturers they must w
disposed Of '""''""'' Price S2.47
women' : $500 $3.50 and $500 Wei Kid, fateht
Co, Gun Metal and Velour Calf, Button hucness
and Lace We still have five or six hundred pairs rev
in this big sale which we advertised is" "e az. ~
hn they have been selling very fast indeed In TINS
a,,ieuiar sale we have put several stylish lines OF
our regular $500 grades (another case OF changing
manufacturers) We have also included couple nun
,ed ars of odd pairs and broken lots that nave peeh
arrumulating during the past year. Many OF these
sold regularly at $780, $500, and few OF thein as
high as $500 We have punched them all together
md shall close every pair out the following remark
ably low price. Do not fail TO secure two or three
pairs OF these shoes il you secure your ut.
P""' Our price 81 .9S
Women s 81 90 and $3.50 Kid, Lace and Button. A
large number of these are drummers samples. They
are not injured in the least. Also several pairs OF
Women AZ 90 Kid Button shoes with Patent Tip but
small sizes Price 81 SO
Women S rs Kid. Button and Lace. A number OF
lines that we have decided to close Price SSc
womens slOO and sl.25 Felt and Foxed. Button,
Lace and Congress large number of these are sam
pies and lines that shall not garry in the future.
Price 79c
Misses SIPS Kid Wei Kid and Box Calf, Lace and
Button We have discontinued buying shoes of the
factory that has been making this line and as we shall
have no more of them propose to close out what
we have on hand All sizes, liz to 2. Price 99C
Children's sl00 Wei Kid and Box Calf, Button and
Lace exactly the same style the Misses All sizes,
sib TO H. Price 79c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

have al sppastaniiE 10 ailness this at
sFassiSa asaia 10 tbs near tataIe 18th =
oasAi.leie change a lsfasrAaA,
sanday aas The segeHih aaalseraIy II
Rev. ~, b, MhiIs's p2sl0T2le u The ten'
ssesalishsi shassh, and has seEsaoa sss
M laci4ns sigh the epeasioA, I've gave
a bssef sssaaas u ihe aaEk and hsppsn'
ines a the scssa sssEs, al The AAhs
lesses 10 ikr fnvsr,.~s-Ase By deaths ahd
Iemasals, aud made . isies ief ssiss W
ibs rhunh 10 establish = permanent fnsi
ani ihas pat u upon nfhi hhsiArsAi
taasls, bat ssen mofe tof taiihial service
aHd right llyiAs which should make "
a paseF iaf good,
I.uras Ilsnsst,, a Nsaag iTeaehman en-
ulosel IA Ihskiasaaas l1mlset camp 10
a.kurloi, died early Sunday morning ss
the result 81 exposure 10 the ralis Tie
and 4 friend visited ilinssiale saturday
ami ate said 10 have hepone hadi, intaAi'
falral The lsaif started Ia walk home
ahoai 10 s'elaek, and iismens com
.an,aa arrived Al his boarding place aben.
1 =. M. lie aroused his companions and
he, Al ontr arnl after lismey who had
fallen down some distance back. Tic vas
found In tho roadside and Vas al once
taken haar, bat he died - minutes later,
llemety VAS about ~ years old.
John n. Chamberlain, a former aud
wrll Lnoan resident al this place, died al,
M. home ii Winchester SATURDAY OF
a,.opieAy. Mr., Chamberlain was born ~
ual,iaN. ". al years ago Last May. lie
Ma. 4 resident IL this place for about
aS ,sars, moving 10 Winchester ahee, slx
wars aso, lie MAS a man III nemafkable
VITALITY and NUN many friends in b.. Kind
uay. Resides his wife he Is survived by
ons daughter, Mrs. Wallace Bailey. Of
M. town. with whom Mrs. Chamberlain
!, 10 make her home. and one son, Oliver
Cbambetiain ii Aihol. Mass. The ~.
neral was held al the home Of his dansh'
Ter on Main street Monday, aud the
bat,ai IA. ia Pine Grove cemetery,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
Mrs. clarissa A. johnson.

Mrs. Clarissa 4. johnson, 81, died
Sunday nigh, at her home on vernon
street Of old age. She had been IN
failing health for about year, but her
last illness was Of brief duration. Mrs
johnson was born in Wilmington Aug.
~. 1924, one Of seven children OF 10.
.eph and Ruth Dwight Reed. In early
life she went 10 Connecticut where she
lived for four years before coming 10
Brnitlcboro ~ years ago. Since then
sh. had made this town her home,
working Ms tailorcss for Cnne 4
Bracket, T.. T.. Whitney and Young q
Knowlton. Mrs. johnson was a kind
hearted Christian woman, and active IN
the affairs Of the Methodist church OF
which she had been member for ~
years. She is survived by one daugh'
ter. Miss Clara 4. johnson of Brattle-
boro. Another daughter, Mary ID.
johnson. died several years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o clock. Rev. A. II. Webb officiating.
The bearers were Edward Reed, George
MAY. Charles May and Henry Akeley.
The body was placed in the tomb in
Morningside cemetery and will be TAX.
en- to Wilmington in the spring. Those
who attended the funeral from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III.
MAY of Marlboro, Mr.. and Mrs. George
May of Dover, Edward Reed of Gull,
ford. Miss Lena Reed of Greenfield
and Mrs. Hattie Connick of Lake
Pleasant, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

Infants s5c Wei Kid and Box Calf Lace aud b.
ton. same as above All sizes. 0 to . Price 69t
Men = Box Calf Cushion Sole Lace. This pariitur
hoe for some reason has not sold as largely as We q
pected and as IL is more adapted tor winter az
snring wear we want 10 reduce our stock before SUI
mer Being made up with soft cushion sole AZ
LAYER of cork between the outer and inner sole Us
shoe is especially adapted TO damp and wet weatas
Price S24;
Men : 300 and $3.50 Patent Colt, Box Calf Ga
Metal and Wei Kid Butchers, Button and Lace, rs
is sale which we have been advertising TOT 'he Pa
few weeks and have already sold hundreds Of pam
We have however several hundred pairs more Wild
we have collected together from our wholesale dear
ment They are lines which we have decided to eIos
drummers' samples and odd pairs. Every pair tr
gain While the sizes somewhat broken We "a
fl every one in some shoe Price Sis
Mems $500 and $3.50 Satin Calf, Patent Colt BIZ
Calf and Wei Kid Butchers, Lace and few Congea ,
There are several hundred pairs also IN this lot 49,
for anyone who wants shop or work shoe or ever
dress shoe If one is too particular they can e.;
some eA''''ss S Price s1.5s.
Bows, $500 and $3.50 Patent Colt and Wei XII
Bluebers and Lace These are all drummers samEs /
and sizes are mostly 4 and Az. Price S1.5S
Bows s150 Satin Calf and Box Calf BueheB a.,
Lace. These also largely drnmmers samples az
a few broken lines that closing. Nearly I
sizes. frice Sl.23
Boys sla5 Satin Calf Butchers and Lace Mots
samples Prlce 99f
Youths and Little Mems sl.25 Satin Calf Lsa
Odd pairs, samples, and broken lots. Sizes broken
Price SOC
Youths and Little Mems slOO Satin Calf Lace /
Mostly drummers' samples. Price 1851
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
Durham Brothers

the placing OF gravel upon our streets
and main roads containing so per cent or
more of sand is doubtful practice and
considering the cost of removing that
gravel in the form of mud, it seems very
expensive economy to say nothing of the
annoyance of the deep mud.
| believe that we have much good road
material in our town, but much of that
material would better be treated by crush
ing and screening. 1t is the quality rather
than quantity Of material used that makes
good road; thus six inches of crushed
stone or screened gravel will make bet
ter and more lasting road when thorough
y rolled out than almost any depth of
ordinary gravel, therefore where carriage
is large part of the expense of improv-
ing road it would seem that the least
quantity that will make the best road
ought to be economy in every sense. but
when gravel of the right consistency can
be reached it is good economy to use it
upon our outlying roads / believe that
in place of purchasing so much road ma
terial outside of the road limits at the
present exorbtant prices the hilltops and
elevations along the roads should be cut
down and the material used for repairs
as far as possible, thus making the i'm
provement twofold.
ing the state money, about $4,000 per
year for road purposes | believe that
$4,000 of this $4,000 should be spent for
permanent work and a 5 per cent tax
be raised each year to be spent in con-
nection with the $4,000 In this way we
would have from $4,000 to $1,000 each year
to use in permanent improvements Such
sum each year would be advantageous
because the work could be done by con-
tract if thought advisable as is the Gus
tom with many towns, and unless town
has an able and efficient manager the
work would better be done by contract
and under expert supervision. The hustle
and hustle of contract work has often been
revelation to towns when contractors
have come in and demonstrated what
man or a team can and should do for the
pay of day work. Something of this ma
ture | believe would not come amiss in
Bratteboro | believe the best help avail
able should be employed upon town work
and good wages paid and full days work
required in return, but / will not 60 fur
Their into the matter by rehearsing things
| believe should be inaugurated as part
of the new system of management of our
highways.
I believe the open question with us now
is: Will we make start in the right di-
rection? Will we, the voters of Brattle-
boro, demand few improvements along
the lines suggested? Will we demonstrate
our determination by electing man or
men to superintend our highway work
who will carry out our wishes? We have
been seeking but have not found. We
have asked. but have not received. Now
let us knock in such way that the way
will open unto us for better roads.
David 7. Perry.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

nieht Gas takes saddealy III. TIC sas
horn ia stafford May u, 1894, one o.
eight ehiliFea af Moses ana hena !.
(kimballl Bfosa. The father dish ~
January, 1850, aud the neither 10 is"s
Mr.. Brswn Secsiysd his early edaea,iea
In the district schools IN his hssisp
,ewn bal al the sse Of u catered hin'
hali rnian academy from which PC
"a. graduated in isih. Tie thea tsash,
school bat as be was strongly ihrhhsu
toward mechanics he took up cabinet
makins as q trade learning wood cary
ing ia laslen. Later be teeh W IN
furniture business IN bfaiiiebof", va
seeaunt Of IN health be purchaser
farm In North Thetford' AMER ."u'
wears Of this work he returned 70
n,ai,lebore where he entered the en-
play Of the Esiey Organ company ~
The action department. lie fr'ns'ne'
at this work until 1876 when be TO
,Ird from active life, although since
then be had built four houses here, NC
had a wide reputation N mechsn'ea,
genius. In politics be was decided
nrohihiiianist, on July d, isis, he
married Harriet Van Doom who sur
wives him. They had one child VINO
died at NJ, Augustine, Fla, when -
wears old. Since then Mrs, X, H. hak'
er had been as u daughter In their al
feeiions, OF Mr.. Brown II can be truly
said that be was just. honest, eonseien'
lians. aud upright. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon al the home
Rev. II. II. Miles officiating. The bear
ers wer. II. l.. Emerson, y. w. Gibson.
j. l.. Rocss aud c. W. simonds. Burial
was In PfOspce, iIill cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
GUILFORD CENTER. 9.

Mr.. Lamb and one of his children are
i'll with the mumps.
Frank Wharf is sick at Ransom Ack-
ley's with humps.
Mrs. Sophia Coombs of Jacksonville WIS.,
tied relatives in town this week.
Miss Gertie Hall of Dummerston is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. L. p. Goodnow,
this week.
Broad Brook grange will give leap
year dance Thursday evening, Feb. q.
The arrangements will be entirely in
charge of the women except the supper
which will be in charge of the men. A
sugar supper will be served. Music for
dancing will be furnished by Leitsinger s
orchestra, A. II. Hines, promptor. The
hall will be tastefully trimmed and every
effort will be made to have this the
event of the season.
The program for the next regular grange
meeting is as follows: Song, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Miller; reading, Miss Nora
Jaquith; paper, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Whittemore; song, Mr.. and Mrs. Steb-
bins question, Are the Customs of Living
Today More Detrimental to the People in
General Than They Were in the Time OF
Our Grandmother Ii so, Why! Speakers,
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Thomas, G. P. Miller, Mrs. Jaquith,
B. G. Whittemore.
The school in district IA taught by Mrs.
Nellie NJ Wyman closed Wednesday. The
pupils who were not absent during the
term were Riette Ramsdell. Lincoln Rams
dell, Lowell Bullock, Esther Henry, Wal
lace and Flora White. Jennie and John
Shepherd and Mary Ryan were perfect
in attendance. Wallace and Flora White
were perfect throughout the year. OF the
10 pupils the average attendance was 95.
The school was taught by Miss Nora
Jaquith.
The Universalist fair and dance drew
one of the largest crowds in the history
of the association. The receipts were
somewhat over sl62, of which 1882 was
net. Mrs. Joel Flagg drew the quilt. The
various booths were very tastefully
trimmed. Mrs. Carrie Baker was in
charge of the home made candy booth
Mrs. L. J. Huntley and Mrs. L. E
Jaquith had charge Of the fancy work and
Mrs. Arthur Yeaw and Miss Mary Wood
| the fish pond
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
Other County News.
LATE rowNsHEND NEWS.

Principal II. w. Lewis was taken with
a severe chill Tuesday night and Is unable
to leave his room
The freshman class in Leland and Gray
seminary will give social at their han
Friday evening Feb. 2l
RAYMOND Trusdell has returned to town,
He will work in c. ii. Willard's mill and
board with Mrs. Lettie Dutton.
The Order OF Eastern Star held meet
ing Wednesday evening at which two new
members were initiated. Two guests were
present. Eta Howard, ID. ID. NJ, and r.
h. Vaughan, d. d. p. A chicken'ple
supper was served and the good time us
ual to these gatherings enjoyed.
The stranger who walked the streets
the day OF the agricultural meeting look
ing anxiously in every direction, retracing
his steps, and trying again called forth
the remark from an observer that II ne
was looking for the town hall he would
hunt some time before finding building
which had the look of one. Being UNI
usually shrewd he brought up right at
last.
This has been an unusually social week
even in our wideawake town, gatherings
having interesting. programs overlapping
every evening of the week. The dime so
cial and the meeting of the Farther Lights
society were scheduled for Monday even,
ING, Tuesday brought the singing school
and Masonic lodge meeting, "Wednesday
the agriculturists held sway. Thursday
three clubs held successful meetings, FIJI
dav the valentine social and the grange
were in order. These with the religious
meetings of the week made full list from
which to choose for entertainment, pleas
ure or instruction.
The meeting under the ausnices OF the
board Of agriculture of the state, OF Yer
mont which was advertised to be held mere
met according to schedule Wednesday. a
good number attended both afternoon and
evening sessions. F. IL. Willard gay,e,
the address of welcome A talk on Small
Fruits bv Wilfred Wheeler of Concord,
Mass. was listened to with much interest;
Mr. Wheeler is a pleasing speaker, mad
practical knowledge of his subject and
gave many helpful suggestions, answering
Questions from the audience and awaken
mo- new resolves as to small fruit culture.
H e was followed by +. L. Russell on YER
mont Horse Breeding and the talk OF Dr.
Fl y Holton on Sanitation closed the al
ternoon. Much interest was expressed IN
the doctors talk so closely connected with
the health of every one. Some OF his sug-
eestions can easily be followed where on, one
e so disposed. Tn the evening b. Walker
McKeen Of Maine gave the address. a
talk on The Dairy Cow by Fred Il. DAVIS,
secretary of the board of agriculture, was
Of much local interest in dairylng town.
| 4 M. Vaughan closed the evening WITH
short talk on Forestry which suplect
should also be of interest to our people,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
BrattlebOrO Local
GEORGE Z. GREENE.
Death Of Hsaitisbofe's Veteran Drug
fisi Tuesday Night

HeoIsn T.. 0resns, ", for nearly haif
a peniufy a resident u hfaiiirbafs
and oas OF ID. iesa's substantial
msn, died al bis hem1 a, " cansi
street at Ills Tuesday nishi Of an,
gina I.ectefis In January be Suffered
aa attack Ut grip which confined him
10 his bed for three weeks but be ap'
nasently recovered from the disease
and had bern al his store nearly rN'
sry day uniil Saturday when be Was
stricken with a severe attack 81 AGATE
indigestion. His condition At that time
caused considerable anxiety but be
seemed TO be- improving unt,l sudden
turn for the worse came about thfce
hours previous 10 bis death, Funeral
services will be- held at his late home
this afternoon at 9 o. clock, Rev, iaf
~ Il. Miles officiating,
Mr.. Greene WAS horn IN Lebanon, ~,
H., Aug. 5, 1850, sou Of Amos and Hep
sihah (iiolfmanl Greene. When
younr man be- went with his parents 10
East Bethel where be became supcrln,
ten.lent Of woolen mill lie married
Bessie NJ, Paul of that town ~ 1890
She died about eight monihs after thr
birth of a son. Louis ID. Greene, who
was afterward. In the drug business
with.his father IN Brafticboto until the
formers death number OF years ago.
soon after the death Of bis first vile
Mr.. Greene came To Brattlchorc aud
began the study Of medicine, a science
in which be had always been greatly
interested. lie enlisted in Go, !, 10th
Vermont volunteers, Oct. =, is6s, and
was preparing to 80 10 the front with
his regiment when, on account OF MS
knowledge Of medicine aud care Of the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
sPorFoRD.

Mr., and Mr.. u. ", sladc spent Tues
day in kecne,
Miss Zella euihbcrt Is spending two or
three weeks at DR. Butlcrs.
Mr.. and MIR, Reuben Foster visited IN
lIin-lale SATURDAY and Sunday.
Mis-. Amy Kilburn spent lew day.
with relatives in Winchester, y. H., last
week.
Will. Banlcn Of kccne has been a
recent visitor at the home oi his uncle,
Amos Judson.
N, Pi.tapsn grange held very IN
,.res,inr meeting Tuesday evening. Nine
candidates took the iirst and second de-
gres The lecturer had a tine program,
which was greatly enjoyed by the large
number present.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Mrs. Charles Wilkins is i'll with tonsi-
litis.
Ice of excellent quality is being har-
vested in large quantities.
Mrs. John Taft has returned from her
visit to her parents in Hartford, vt.
Ladies' Aid society will meet at Mrs.
W. d. Aikens's next week Wednesday.
Several cars of granite are shipped
every week from the quarry to Monson.
Farmers and lumbermen are improving
the fine weather and good roads in carry
ing off their products.
Miss Blodgett and Miss Stellman of
West Brattleboro called upon friends
here the first of the week.
VIII Miller of Dummerston with his
gasolene engine has sawed good many
cords of wood for the people here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

In Brattleboro, Feb. 10, son,
Arthur, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y
aid.
In West Brattleboro, a son. Rus2.
ter johnson, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /
son.
In South Windham, Feb. 9, d.
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Bridges.
In Peru, Feb. 6, daughter to y
Mrs. Edmund Batchelder.
In Peru, Feb. 5, a son to Mr. al
Delbert Stone.
In Nottingham, Feb. II, twin dl-
to Proctor and Florence Busby am;
daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. Alonn
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn SG,
In Mortified Farms, Mass, lei
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shtl