davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29


NEW YORK. June - DOES tho
man who has ioat has aFip aud ia
temporarily down aud ont heeanse
a ssFeat beEzer and panhaaates
trota eholcet
IN the msn who nightly eras.
ment the benches Ia Central park
do il rather than woFk fef the prtc-
Of a bed
10 the men who mako up the
bfeaa line prefer this mcauer diet
to the square meal they mixht have
u they woaid Accept employment
SEINE of them. but the perceutaEe
10 comparatively nmaii. say the
trustees Of the Industrial Christian
alliance. lie ntuechar a.. after 70
Years experience In helping the un.
fortunate.
~ satisfied with the wark % the
first aid 10 the down and cutters are
these trustees that they are ps~FaF
inz 20 ef@ct a nsw ie-siory ksslldius
At = eosg Of 500 .oae. on the seuii.
wsss eefaaF OF Lafayette aaa Bond
ats.
ssThs average abs. beafoa msn
viii always work rather than de.
p~sd tspaa charity" SAYS nr tIsr
veY GFastne Furhay. gsncrai snc
refary of the alliance Unless ha
II absolutely worthless. no man viii
Professionally depend npon hsa shilits
% beg
Every sppfseans AZ che affsanee sa
required 10 sian aa axrw~meng 90
ahHsaia from the use ~ alcoholic
drink. and all tn~brissinx drugs. 20
work sin hours q day for hiA food
and l0dkfns. and Obey the ruiee late
do~H. Few fair % keep the aEree.
msnt 10 the letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
ALEX. JOHNSON.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jane III
Alex. JohHsoH knows all about pris
ans. prison reforms and help for the
poor and afflicted lie Is secretary
Of the national conferences ON chart.
ties aud corrections. lie has an of.
flee here and one in indianapolis. A
great part Of his work consists In
circulating literature about peniten.
tiafies. reform schools. etc. and an.
swering hundreds OF queries about
criminals and unfortunates. He has
more Information about houses of
correction than any other mas IN
the coastry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
mystic RI0Us
Death

Mystery ahrouds the death Of n
man about 90 years old, whose body
was found near the Sentle.Tacoma
fnterurban tracks. az Black River
junction. late Saturday night
From an old newspaper wrapper.
found I'm a pocket. II Ia believed
the body "a that Of Michael Pelican.
There are no marks on the body
To indicate foul play OF accidental
death. The man was dressed In
two complete suits Of clothing.
The body IL nov NJ the under.
taking establishment OF the Bon.
Watson Co Coroner v. NJ.
Carroll held an autopsy this aft
ernoon Ia determine the cause OF
death. Efforts are being made TO
locate the mans relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
ORCHARD
HANGING
tss uaIs-d pr..s.,

nolSE. Iaa.. June ~ HARRY
Orchard. sentenced 70 hasg nrxt
FSlday Cor the assassination 81 for
mef GaxeFnof Stcunenberg. was
greatly diaappaiaiad today whon ne
was lafoFmed that Governor Geosl.
inshad DELAYED his executisn 30
that the psFden beare eoala cssa.
slider the aueAfien % clomency.
A the pardon hoara us.atn Frb
dav. attarueys REPRESENTING Orch.
ard pleaded rHsh the EovaruoT %
order the hanging delayed long
enouxh for that body a. act Orch.
ard said to-day that he has bis
mind set on being hanged Friday
and he does act want "a be dis.
appointed.
Ne kapes the beard via refuse
- act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

The work eoaBints ~ fnrnitase -.
fairsns THIS worh vas adopted By
the alliance bacaane Of the unliuiit
ed axauaat always avafiehia. and
because q doeH not coufiict With
anien lahof Aftsr ala bouFs' WORK
fiae applicant l. free "a spend the
remainder Of the aay seoktnR en-.
pissxutent elsewhere, aud he may
leave At any time u he arinka he
il fired out without parigy,
aafne curious features are shown
b. the s~corda Only ~ per cent u
tbs applicants ase ordinary iabaf-
era. This majority are NEE sho fol.
low commercial lines aud skilled
aseehaufeas prtnA n rwsponalhle far
the auWnfnli Of nsums Of lhr former
and MANI u the latter. though
strikes ard aicknsuH add ~ thr lat
ef uswehanies Ia large extent. The
commercial man fnmnirs longest.
as Ne Usually must have new clothes
and recommendation before ap
plying Tor a poNitiaH
T8ensY s1Ts eaF ccRt. ara total ab
afAincfs Thla class - recruited
principally from The Feung men
Who easne ia Nee FORA tfem the
rural districts and exhamst theis
flnsnees before findinN employ
mant.
In he aliInaer restaurant a nsei
cenAlsttns ~ 4 bowl ~ st~~. coffee
aaA = third Of = knaf ~ bread, IL
fnruimhea faF ) cents. More than
IS 600 meals arc served each
a8anah
Although a chapel IL a part Of
the alliance. with nixhgly snrvic~s
FeisFlou IL not ftscsd upon sitn In
mates. sho mar attend of not. az
thaf iiks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
Century Furniture Company

take the seat Of Senator Allison.
but Lost In the primaries. lie was
also candidate for the republican
nomination for vice president OF tho
United States and lost that con-
test. For some time his friends
have been urging him TO quit the
office. but he did not think OF acting
upon their suggestion until he was
defeated Ia the national convention
at Chicago. But he intimated today
that his resignation will take place
very shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
MOTHER WANTS HER SON.

Mayor Miller today received n
letter. asking for information re-
gardiuG the whereabouts 81 VIII.
lam Costello. who h sappssea ~
be In this city. In the letter.
friend Of the family stated that
costello's neither, whs lives In
chrysesteme. county 81 ChatcaEay.
Quebec. q very IN and wsuld Hike
10 get In communication with her
aou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
Gov. CUMMINS
IS To RESIGN
tsy uni.sd prs.s.)

DIES MONIES. "a, June 2s.-Gov-
ernor Cummins today practically
confirmed a rumor that he will soon
resign the governorship 90 resume
the practice of Law. by stating that
he has the matter under considera.
ton. hut has not as yet taken II
up for final action.
Governor Cummins recently lost
two important political contests for
high offices. First. he sought cleo
ton as United States senator 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
Go East! Excursions!

Round trip tickets on sale July
6. !. % and 81. Auysst 6. 7. II and
% by the Oregon r. X & Naviga-
ton Co. Rates. routes. tickets and
reservations at Union Ticket Of
flee. Cos First sv. 4. r. Ellis. genl
Agent. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

~ Piano Exchange and Bar
y Room bad 20 come. This
y department. just opened b.
b !. Johnston Co. Is made
uss<ssy BY the quantity and
nissY Of oar everyday business.
! shese exchanged planes and or
- eonse 10 us a. the logical re-
= Of having the exclusive rep
Imitation FOR the worlds beat
y highest grade Instruments. Es-
uiMilr " this true OF the genuine
hnola Piano sold only By the III.
1ner Piano House May owners
In. high grade pianos. which
ihe past we're rarely played ex-
~ VIXEN a musical friend called.
y sor being tarneG IN toward
gnenf of the marvellous Pianola
10 The piano anyone can play
zpf1czllT without any previous
utc1I Training
Qoe has but 10 witness the 0on-
hi musical possibilities OF the
1a!re Pianols Piano 20 quickly
1pTsiand vhy owners OF silent
1osr Nlllingly sacrifice them In
sang for the PIanola Piano.
my FROM WEALTHY HOMES
QsAers are FROM weii.fo-ao homes
Tits city and state who are
y able To change their Pianos
offen a. fancy and fashion die
-, and DO not hesitate to naes.-
= . Wholly nSw instrument for
raaa With a new case to match
\ Interior decorations. Satur-
J. Ehen the glorious Chickering
Hzzeifon or Kithbail or Lester
hobart VI Cable or the genuine
Hnpls Piano IL desired--fn other
'1z. when discriminating buyers
: s~eking the very finest Ameri-
kmzde piauofortes. they come
he Pioneer Piano House and
-. Fefy often. rellnquish their
Rfat piano NJ a great sacrifice
sailsfy their hearts desire.
AZ fhese -turned-ln~ pianos. In
d'ioh to those returned from
s'inz. others that become mar
and Scratched or shogworn.
sfili others thaS are dlscon-
aed styles are placed liz the
1ao Exchange and Bargain
and marked b. the Ad-
zF''sin< Department a. such
kFs That Will assure their being
apped - quickly.
efsTtla OF sarisFacTfoa.
% natter wha, your choice Is re-
ainz make. or tone. or style. you
certain 10 find "a the Piano
1sHse and Bargain Room" a
Thai will meet your every
S1fement-and a, a big saving
yenh come the first thing To-
youll find upright pianos
Vs. ~. SIC and as low az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

the operation Of campaigns and
has hss eva distinct ideas about
shat should De done. Dnhimen 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

&c PIANOS AND ORGANS. wEll-ksows MAKES AT aioicu
1ously Low FIGURES PRICES cur a Third TO HALF
ass THAN ACTUAL VALUE TO CLOSE OUT AT oscg-cAss
"a on EASY rsams-RgAo PARTICULARS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
New Feature
IN Piano Selling

sxo EXCHANGE BARGAIN ROOM susr opEsso-A
asARlso HOUSE FOR sl,eHrlyusso SECONDHAND
|nsrRumESrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

SO These insfrumsufs we'll agree
to place ia the best possible enm.
dfflnn AZ a reasonable figure. Other
fine planos q, 800. tflT. tiSs. etc -
surely worth doubir. And siifG 9th
era At st5z. SITS and even tzie
less than original prices.
A largest sire cabinet Graaa
sehaeffer only sb5. a mcdiutn slxsd
Eilnxe for MI even sse. a mahogany
eased winthrop. sold elsewhere FOR
szs8. nov only $50. another Win.
thfup. good a. new. only kss. a
pretty Decker q SON nos ti1s. q
Esafnes d Son. snsp at t75: q near.
~ new Bailey. caee considerably
marred. only $40. a largest. fanci.
eat style Fischer only sie5. fine.
medium stxea Weber. only tfas:
another Weber. genuine rosewood
ease. only used short time and
just Ike new. only t2ss: full site
Davis q Sons. only $50. a Smith
q Harness. case damaged. only as:
and about thirty others AZ prices
that viii sstonish you Pay cash
or easy weekly or monthly par.
msuts. a. you choose.
Organs. fine ones. both Church
and Parlor styles. at virtually Civ
Ing 'emavsy prices. Pay 81 a
week
MONEY BACK ~ you WANT.
Dun't misiudEs on account Of
the ioe prices. Remember AL the
Pianos In the piano Exchange and
bargain Room arc marked for
Quick sale-hence the drastic re.
daetious We never take a piano
IN exchange unless We know defIn-
ItelY It's origin aud its entire his.
tory. We never accept auction
Pianos OF Pianos sat have been
through a fire which may look
aud sound all right NJ first. bs,
IN a short time some serious hid.
den defect shows up.
No matter what instruments you
select In the Plano Exchange aud
Bargain Room" you cannot make a
mistake. You're protected by the
Ironclad Johnston Guarantee,
which says Money Back" n In.
strument Is not exactly as repre-.
sented aud entirely satisfactory.
Furthermore. you can exchange
anything within a year for a better
piano and full amount paid will be
allowed This means you get the
use OF good plano for twelve
months free. Could anything be
fairer7
Don't stay away on account Of
ready money Wen agree 10 make
any terms within reason. Come
prepared 10 be surprised Ask Is
see the Piano Exchange aud liar
gain Room" tdown staira) ID. s.
Johnston Co. Oldest ard Largest
Dealers. Third and University,
Johnston Co Bldg. opposite nee
Federal Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

|xaA ne first CLEAN Of dawn the
xh.4ly curious began 20 assem-
ri ne door Ss the criminal
II building. ny the time the
= ~as called for trial thousands
xtsnns lad fnrmcd a maa ef
r@n<e proportions IN the yard.
frtnee phillp drove to tho court.
- In a closed carriage. a mighty
~ arose from the ranks OF hix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
ERASED Of Gross
llrmurahiy b ON
Trial
hlreds Of Women Flock
hCourlroom But Are
Put Out.

|exRt1N 5une - -ilundrees ef
s <. hanxfy womea wegc turned
e non the central criminal
e endsy when the case of
- Phslip s,uicnocrx. accused
~ immortality. was cAiicsi Tor
Iafh 90 MISS the russip -
1 nsherrt In the courtroom. ths
[sae raised a disturbances aud
a. Instances court attendants
e. Il necessary 10 foreibiy eject
<sdfnl.y kcwned bat ilimanuer
@guFtaneFs
|s.se4 fhllie h accused ~ kfi.
p4simliilAn Harden ~ par
aslnx in the sensational esca-
q. xilesed 10 have been con
.<<t by Kaiser Mtlhelms
.xhfs Of The round table
=. sensation created BY the trial
IL prsace u even greater than
Z xhich attended the arrest aud
s e Count fon Moltke. whc. Al
- . member % the German
CIV. i outFAnked By the RFiz.
I. 4. ths dock today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

cpon the arrival Of Prince Phillip
a conference was held between the
eauft and counsel. aud q was de.
eided that the trial should he held
behind closed doors. immediately
the courtroom was cleared OF all
spectators Prince Philip. who.
trsuE 10 hia recent illnesa. was al.
nvc-t 10 rrellne In a chair IA the
eestcs Of the courtroom. arose upon
nssfsrg the announcement that no
vosHesl would be allowed % attend
thu tFsai. aud escorted hia beautiful
VITA aud tWo suns 10 their carriage
fasfv WcFe tears In the eyes Of
the princess when she parted from
her husband A eso- OF testimony
viA - introdacna ~ tee prosecu.
tlos- t.aisazsaTC-s cssnnas- will
cover \ rert0a Of sesofVd snv. and
Il b expected tAat tke trul viii
last two Wueka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

admirers. In the midst Of which a
menaelnk hiss could be heard
Prince Phillip has not been "a.
varlte II tho masses and but word
would have been needed to start a
serious demonstration
Count carolath has been commits
stoned by the kaiser Ia report the
trial Tor him. aud news of the daY =
Proceedings Il eagerly awaited at
III. palace. who're the accused
prince has been = fayoritc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

who Ia Mentioned for Permanent
Chairman Of Democratic conven.
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-02
Coming of the Birds

Numerous additions have been
made to the list of spring birds at
the library this week, large rein
forcement to the migl ating army
having arrived with the warmer
weather, says the Brattleboro Phoe-
nix. Those that have been recorded
within a week are savanna sparrow,
ruby-crowned kinglet, tree swallow,
myrtle warbler, least fycatcher,
black and white warbler and solitary
vireo. The dates OF arrival for the
earlier birds were decidedly late but
the last instalmeut of migrants
arrived on time or little ahead of
it. A large number Of species will
probably arrive within another week
if the warm weather continues.
Aside from the number of species
that are coming back it is pleasing
to note that in no recent year have
the individual birds been so numer-
Gus. This is especially true of some
Of the less common species. Bird
students all over the country feared
that the unfavorable weather during
the nesting period last year would
make a decided scarcity this year,
but apparently the weather condi-
tons were so favorable through the
winter that comparatively few were
killed and the average number was
more than maintained.
Some idea of the enormous num-
Der of birds that are killed during
the migratons or in the winter can
be gained by considering that the
number Of individual birds does not
vary greatly from, year to year. That
is, where there are 100 birds one
year there might be I25 or possible
$50 the next year, but never doub-
ling or trebling of the number. Yet
every year each pair of birds will
rear from six to eight young. If all
these survived there would be an
increase Of from 400 to 500 per cent,
which is greater than has been
recorded in any recent year. Taken
as a whole only enough young birds
survive the perils of the winter and
of the migrations to replace the old
birds which are destroyed. From
year to year there may be a slight
variation in either direction. THIS
year the balance seems to be on the
right side.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-02
CHURCH SERVICES.

Congregational-R Rev. Benjamin
Swift, pastor. Morning service at
1890, Sunday school at II.5o.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at
7.3o, Vesper service at s.
Univel salist- Rev. Ralph Hol.
brooke Cheever, pastor; morning
service at 1890, Sunday school at
II.45. 90.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Joseph
Hamilton, pastor Morning SER
vice at 10. 80; II.45 O'Clock, Sunday
school 6.3op. m, Epworth League;
evening service, 7 p. M. Tuesday,
mid-week service 100 p. m.
Catholic Rev. E. c. Drouhin,
pastor. Mass at ira M. ; evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the fourth
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechee, at 9 O'Clock, and at
Barnard, at the town hall, on the
second Sunday of each month at 9
O'Clock
St. James-kev. Charles S. Lewis,
rector. Holy Communion every
Sunday, 1880 a. m. ; First Sunday in
month II, 80 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon 1890 ii. M, Evening
Prayer aud Sermon 500 p. m.
Saints Day, Holy Communion o
a. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-02
TAFTSVILLE.

All members of the Taftsville
Cemetery Association please take
notice of the call and warning of the
annual meeting in the postoffice; said
meeting to be held in Village hall
Tuesday evening, May 5, at 7.3O.
Come and show your interest.
Mrs A. l.. Spaulding returned
Monday from Clermont, Fla, where
she has spent the winter.
Fletcher Dole spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Proctors :
vile.
Mrs. E. J. Freeman of Bethel was
the recent guest of Capt. E. &. En-
mons and l.. c. Collins.
&. H. Hill of West Bridgewater
spent few days with friends here.
Fourteen hundred pounds of sugar
and 200 gallons of syrup were made
at Sugar Hill farm, D. G. Spauld-
ing's, the present season.
A. F. Wilson has recently taken
a number of different post card
vi eWs OF this village, which are en-
S ale at the depot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-02
ARBoR DAY, FRIDAY, MAY 8.

In his proclamation appointing
Friday, May s, Arbor day, Gov.
Proctor says:
"Thc day should not be observed
as mere perfunctory occasion but
in such a manner that our people,
especially our girls and boys, shall
gain a fuller knowledge and higher
appreciation of the aesthetic and
practical value Of trees and tree cul-
ture. There is an especial demand
for this knowledge and its applica-
ton in Vermont, which is depend
ent ins so large measure for its pros
perity upon the proper use and
preservation of its forests. 1t is well
also to make this observance an OPP
portunity for intoxicating a love of
the natural world and the worth OF
out-of-door life. BY appropriate
exercises and object lessons, there
fore, let there be taught the great
wrong to this and to future gener-
ations of an ignorant and reckless
destruction of our forests and the
great importance Of the care of trees
and the uses to which they may be
put in the identifying of grounds
both public and private. Thus
shall we make a real contribution to
the protection and development of
our natural resources, and worthily
promote the welfare Of the State"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-02
BRIDGEWATER CORNERS.

Dora Chase was with friends in
Briggs Sunday.
Rita Hammond of Plymouth
called upon her aunt, Mrs. N. Robin
son, Monday.
The children and grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan
were with them Sunday.
Freddie F'rink is home from North
Bridgewater.
School commenced Monday with
True Allen OF East Barnard as
teacher.
Wilbur Webb and family were
with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Webb, in East Sherbune Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Cleveland and Elnora
Stevens were with friends on Bridge
water Hill last week.
Mrs. Biathrow and children re-
turned from Bellows Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Mitchell is nearly well and
Mr.. Sargent is about the house.
DR.. Pierce, who attends Mrs.
Cobb, reports her as improving
slowly.
Abel Shattuck, wife and grandson
of West Woodstock were at L. E.
Iosselyn's Sunday.
Foster Sawyer of South Royalton
is at &. Capron's.
Mrs. Roy Reed of Springfield is
visiting friends in town.
/ Mrs. Loyal Little is caring for
Mrs. Chase and baby.
\ Will Promo was at Will Cppron's
Sunday.
L Mrs. Karl Perkins and children of
Windsor came to MIS-. Ella Robin
sons Friday. They returned home
Sunday, Mrs. Robinson going with
them for visit.
Miss Crstie Buchanan and Mr..
Farrelly OF Woodstock were Sunday
callers at L. S. BradleY's.
!! Lewis Chamberlain returned from
| Newfane Wednesday.
II Erwin Putnam and family of
Riverside were at Fred Trudo's
Sunday. .
The Grange was well attended
Saturday night and IA very enjoy able
program was presented. There was
a piano solo by Sister Winifred
! Weeden, readings by Brother Ed
ward Smith, Sisters Marcia Curtis
and Eula Curtis, songs by Brothers
Claude Capron and Robert South
gate, and prize speaking contest
by Brothers Capron, Southgate,
Smith, Victor Thompson and Lewis
II. Spaulding, Jr., in which the
contestants showed so much ability
that the judges, Brothers A II Pin
ney, Charles Southgate, F. P. S nth
and Frank Bass, were unable to
award the prize to either.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-02
WEST BRlDGEWATER

Mrs. NJ. M. Butler spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Herman Wood
wards on Bridgewater hill.
w A. Spaulding of Bridgewater
Corners, w. r. Spaulding, Iva and
Max, from Plymouth, were at H. H.
Spaulding's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Lewis from
South Woodstock visited at Orris
and Warren Lewis last week.
Bert Williams was in Tattsville
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pinney were
in Sherburne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding
of Briggs were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Orpha Spaulding at r. L..
Madden's.
Arthur Slocum was at 6. E..
Pearsons' last week.
Mrs. Woodward, widow of the
late George Woodward, had two
cows killed by lightning Monday
night. A number of cows in the
stable were not injured. The barn
was not burned.
Ed Holt, who works in Rooney's
mill, got his ankle hurt Wednesday
afternoon:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-02
BRIDGEWATER.

Mr. and Mrs, +. Nj. Southgate
went to Lakota Monday to com
mence their work for the summer.
f. E. Derby is confined to the
house on account of illness.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
MIS-. II. M. Stevens Wednesday
afternoon. There were ten ladies'
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Miss Winniired
Weeden May 18th.
Miss Helen Brown expects to go
to Falmouth, Mass, to work the
coming season.
Truman Allen is boarding at the
hotel and is teaching school at the
Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Stevens re-
turned Tuesday from trip to New
York City.
Mrs. Gertrude French spent Sun
day with her parents at the Corners.
Miss Edith Greaves has returned
to East Randolph after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Agnes, here.
Mr.. Ackerley, who has been at
the hotel this winter, is spending
some time at his home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Linn Barrows and Zeb Carlisle
have been painting the roof of the
hotel this week.
Automobiles appeared this week
for the first time in town.
William Emery received news
this week Of the death of his father,
Elmer Emery, of Pomfret.
Fred p. Smith is having repairs
done on the inside of his house.
Friends of Miss Carolyn Furber
will be pleased to know that out OF
10 contestants she has been award,
ed the prize for the best water color
painting given by the Hartford
Globe of Hartford, Conn. She is
deserving of a good deal of praise,
as she is only nine years of age
She is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Furber of this place
Gustave Curtis has purchased ;
horse Of Charles Smith.