davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
.1N KENTUCKY,s CAPITAI..

| IN EENTUCKY'S. CAPITAL.
I Frankfort turned out en- masse to see
and hear the candidate. He spoke from
| the steps of the old capitol building.
| An enthusiast tore three buttons from
| the candidates vest In endeayoring to
| shake hands. To hts Frankfort audi
| ence Judge Taft said
1T awakens recollections of great
ness to stand in these capitol grounds
of Kentucky and think of the great
men whom in times past you have sent
to Washington to take part in the gov.
| eminent, / congratulate YOU as state
that you are now gradually siding with
the Republican party in order that you
may again have the influence that you
ought to have in the councils of the ma
ton. For soElonEs as you continue to be
a part or the solid south. TO be counted
upon always as q tail to the northern
Democracy. you Will be certain not to
exercise the influence that you have
exercised in the past and that YOU de-
serve to exercise in the future
That Judge Taft will not permit an
tagonistjc partisan Interruptions while
addressing an audience was illustrated;
at ShelbNville. where the special ar
rived just at dark. He spoke In a hall
which was crowded. and as he proceed
cd there We're persistent cries of BY
an. The iudT" ..sfrt'-a' TO the inter-
ruption pleasantly at first, but as 1t.
phasiS:
1T is Just such Instances as this
which show why it is that the Demo
cratic party never gets control OF the
government. II has elements which
lack the slightest sense of respousibili-
ty. decency or courtesy"
Marching clubs with red fire escorted
the candidate from his train to tie,
coliseum in Louisville tonight Not
withstanding the rival political attrac-
ton of Congressman Champ Clark Of
Missouri at the Masonic theater there
WAS no installing the interest shown in
the candidate. Fills audience was treat
ed to a discussion OF the general issues
blythe candidate. by Senator William
Alden Smith and by Leslie NJ. Shaw,
former secretary of the treasury.
A feature OF the Kentucky trip was
the presencse during the day on tho
Taft special of Senator Bradley. repre-
senting one faction Of the Republican
congressman In the state. and tonight
Of Gov. Wilson. representing the other.
This demonstration of energy and union
of purpose behind the national ticket
was declared to be one of the great
benefits of the invasion of Kentucky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
NEXT GREAT PANIC.

III discussing the panic, he said Re-
publicans are threa tening a panic in
case of his election. There will be
panic in one family he said, "and
that will be in the Taft family, for Mr..
Tafts federal salary Will be withdrawn
flor the first time in more than 20
years.
At Nebraska City he compared his
meeting With that of eight years ago
and left the chairman of the meet
ing S. to be presented to the campaign
fund of the Republican committee IL
they would consent to carry the same
banners In their parade that they car
red at that time. Then he predicted
that the starch trust, which was being
rrosecuted under the state statute,
would be likely to close the factory at
that place, and 1t was intimated that
physical violence would be done him
Ii lie spoke in that city.
II told them them would denounce
the trust even in the shadow of the
starch factory" he said. Where are
the Republicans who mockingly wrote
to me after the election and declared
that the shadow of the starch factory
exteEded across the state? How far
does this shadow reach? The factory
Is closed down, the machinery has been
removed and the building is in the
hands of a, wIecking crew..
After his meeting at Plattsmouth to-
night Mr.. Bryan took q train for Dem
Yer, where he will speak tomorrow.
While physically tired, he was jubilant
over the outlook in his own state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
10000 REWARD.

Would gladly be paid for a, cure by
rheumatism yet IL they only knew it,
they can be cured by few bottles Of
Billiards. Snow Lniment. and the price
Is only Csc. soc and 81. 90 per bottle. FOR
sale by II. C. NJ. l. Drug store. liz ana
ia South Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
TEA
Poor tea is poor comfort
thereisno difficulty in get
ting it good.
Yoar grocer rstsra' ,esr mora, II ,eu doaa
sss SehilliaT'a HsstI ne psy hin.
TEA.
IN

try out the experiments. they are now
finding that banks are being organized
with capital Of $4,000 by persons that
| have failed In the banking business be-
fore by men that are under charges Of
embezzling. but who are able to get de-
posts by saying to depositors. i am n
good fellow, and want you to help me
out. Put your money in my bank. be-
cause this Mathematician bank up here
of Mr.. Smiths is my security that
you will get your deposits back
Now, that Is not a joke; that is a
real, genuine statement of the condi-
ton that is to be produced by that
guaranty of bank deposits PROPOSE
ton
WORK OF THE DAY. n
The work OF the day for Mr.. TAFT
was begun early this morning at Hunt.
ington, W. Va, where he was taken,
from the train TO 81 rink and received
by thousands. Then came his advent
into Kentucky.
At Ashland the crowd was big aud
the cheers of the tipping variety.
At East Kentucky Junction he told
the crowd that he believed that Ken
lucky Republicans We're almost better
than the other Republicans. because
they had to fight for thcir5doctrine.
AT Olive Hill he was again met BY
an enthusiastic crowd.
10 ms Morenead audience he SAID:
I wish ] had a voice as strong as
my hand and as strong as the muscles
of my arm. because would like ITO,
have you all hear me. | would like to
shake the hand of each one of you
because / know thrll$of Republican,
ism would run from Your backbone to
mine and back again All l can say is
how grateful am to you for coming
here and giving US the courage to be-
lieve that Republicanism is going to
sweep south of the Ohio river. and
give the south the position she ought
TO have in this government
AT Salt Lick the candidate told his
audience that he had been looking
through the crowd and felt both pleas
aure and pride at his reception from
such men, and then added:
The Republicnnism of Kentucky is
tried and true. 1t took something to be
a Republican in the past.
Il believe that the Indications that
we have iiad today of the interest the
Republicans are taking in this cam
paign is an earnest that in the Novem-
her election Kentucky is going to be
where she ought to be-in the Repub-
iican column"
Mount Sterling and Winchester
brought forth their crowds and received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16

in turn the prosperity argument of the
candidate. The Lexington meeting had
been arranged with great care. and the
theater where the meeting was held was
packed an hour before the special ar
rived. ".
When he arrived at the theater the
big candidate made a decided hit by
sitting on a chair which crumbled to
the floor under him. Later. when
speaking the judge made a lesson OF
the incident by stating that when 1t
comes to affirmative policies the Demo-
cratic party falls between two chairs
tust as / have done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
THE SOUTH is
PART OF THE union
-----
And as Such Entitled 10 be Con-
sidered in the National EIec-
lion, Says Judge Taft.
lINVADEs BLUE GRASS STATE
First Republican Presidential Candi-
( date That Ever Did--,Vill Go to
~ North Carolina and Virginia

: Louisville. Ky, Oct. 15.-Actinp on his
{ da.,,r.t;nn ..+t,, A., .,,
- = " is.'
. OIL the Union, and as such entitled to be
considered in the national election
E,Nr Taft enant t,,e Inv ta,,s;ne. u, tnu,,,s
,,, IT,.
anu ei''es IN AeiituehS-
He is the first Republican president
itial candidate who ever came ia the
RIue C,ras. st.to
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11
GortIebune fOIst.)

= gos6aft. rDentsn gle. i'd
BIN seftsrn hem Sbieridubosrein bsi
s,trstsn!" - .gspif!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
Chic Street Baptist church.

Note that Sunday school begins at a.43 now Superintendent Ryland urges all to he present Preaching at both hours by Pastor J. & Roge"s. Morning subject, "on Swift Foot 10 Save Nkansas," and evening subject,
 The Way Home The B Y P |. meetings at will be in charge of Prot Keith, and q good program is assured. You and your friends are in Yited to all these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
The Lakeside Week., Calendar.

sunday school at 9;$0 a. m Sen ior Epworth League at T. m. Lead CT, Miss May Owen Junior Epworth League at flo p. h.. Miss Sammy Reeves. manager Preaching at II q. m and 7;30 D. m. by the pastor. Rev. T. O. Owen Morning subject What Is Conservation and evening subject. \ Wrestling Match" The W. F. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
arr Memorial { hurch,

East Sixth and Dakota street. Ser vices Sunday at II q, III. and 1:l5 D. m.. held by the pastor Sunday school at a:l5 a m, NJ & Frank. super ntendent Epworth League ii G:45 p. III Prayer netting "Wednesday at :&ao D. III. led by ] |, Timms All aee eordia1T invited 10 attend these services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
Mission Rall. ut Lutheran { hurch.

Fhp EYaugCfieai Lutheran church, East SiAth avenue, corner e. Florida street will hold is annual mission festival Two services, a German a, 10. t3 q. M. and an English at 1;30 ?. m wil' he conducted Enelish Sun- da> school at 9:@o q. m. Ali are cordially invited to attend these ser vices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
Ire reading
First Methodist hnrtll.

ReN. r. \. Ramsey, pasta9. S1n- day school 20 a. m.. C. 0. Iiunot. superintendent. Services IL m and ::%%o D. Tn. Subject of morning ser mon "\t the Gate Beautiful Even ing sermon. Be wise as serPeuts and harmless as doves" Prof. MeNeiI ai the organ, supported by q Snparb qaaltettc Everybody invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
First Baptist Church.

Tine pastor, Reverend Ross Moore will preach at both hours Of service. Mornin4 subject Tho Seeking Note. ESenin2 subject. @'rnc Ground of .\c- eeptancr" Sunday school 9:$o a. III. E Y r. r. f;30 P. m. M are NeI4 cordially invited 10 attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
LOCAL AND OIuEANiSf
? k q + 4 + Y $. + + f f + + < {

Wanted 10 laborcss for ouc ne" mill at Clio. Afk Hlan eia iAm5ez Co. 10 ? U
 -Pucumo Emo!Ucut affords quick relief for hoarscnoss; at a3I druggists. 50c and $100 9 II I'm
 Don't let your ch,ld sal1e. ~ith eroup when Pneumo wiH relieve it; 5oc and $10o at all druggists.
 Wanted Two or three furnished rooms centrally located for i4at housckccpins k cAye Graahic 20 Gt
 The only baggage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated excIus- lively by white people Pine RiaN Has- gage Go Both phones
 We have contracts 8ita=hata raii= roads giving Us exclusive gisht c. ae- liclt baggage on trains and If Union Station. Both phones c PIae HlaG Baggage Co
 --BaSe burner Nmo@ new. lar4s size. Radiant Home base burnet. stove for sale at a bargain Gall u No 1l9 East Sixtfi avenue er usr oia phone Nc. l1l7 ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
 q All Denominations.
 ln our little S1t1n from the cradle tu grave k oar onh ,I,aucr to bless the human l:lg. and lead the world God Wal,l - Rev pr. S. Edward Young, FfeshN Ntcrisul. FillSbur4.
 No Time For ders.
 + }lIrrc k any Hau that Ga,l k apt to ea!l il iS tht. btj~l man. ned has no fiue for !llcrs. Eel. Merritt l.. Gregg. Baptist .\ubnln. \
 Grateful Arch.
 EailtI Is I grateful arch Which spans tue clia>iu between !l0n the finite and God the iniinitc Hel. l,r Charles Ed ward Locke, Nir|h"t>t Episcopal. .o~ Angeles. t;jl
 The Thing That Counts.
 After ail, t is fidelity that eoHltS II is tte only lhul- that 'lelies al4d otl,- lives the storms of time Re-. Dr. Henry T. McEWen. rrcshyterfal. .,n- sierdam. \. Y.
 The Most Useful Man.
 The man who wins iu the game of fife. the man who k most useful to his fellow men k not he spectacular man. bnt rather tie ulan who is faitIifa in his everyday life. Rev J \ G.e-.<. Presbyterian, ritlShHr.
 An Important Problem
 In thc midst al cur national di~io,,- =f, and Ncr ill eur social world what aYc We doing to keep the children in the right path: Key. Joseph II. McMHh"n. Roman Catholic NeW York.
 Wher, Faith Wins.
 Faith iS salvation SaNa(ion trum sin and self and sorrow and sickness and aaversitN There is Ao Il of the soul for which faith is hot Il specific. and many ills of the body flee away like the poisonous togs before the sun light Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke. Methodist Episcopal, Los Angeles, tal-
 To Beam Benedictiens
 Try half hour alone with Your Re deemer in the prayer closet al tue ttlN h'S itiliii- dutl II Vlltllti t't ttl hour somewhere in the day an! Il half hour ar evening. and by degrees you will learn to beam hcnetiiGttoHs upon Nonl household aud your acquaintance aG, on strangers Rev. IT. S Edward NoAng, Presbyterian riItSbur4
 Need Of Forgetting Self
 l'"hind Hl Urcdic>> distnrhaGtr> nt t4. soul, hehinj all -rirf> an0 pains. heAlnd all fear, there iS Il false t4Nr of self which ~hGI~ "n, the faith which alone could give il peace and happi. He~~ As >ooH a~ eyer We forget >,'f. a> soon a~ ,Ner Nc sci aside s,,.ti~h considerations, lHe ~5':}ti> If i4c Ne sin h ease and ,ar ship rgG~ >}D"plh x with tGc Nisd Wha Ne Heed Hru th" wider love stn,l hc d.>pet faith. ih" assurance ihal T." rra' "vj can come fa 1l~ In Gods wo1id Key e;et2" R &ehauer | nitagidn. pulqth Mi0u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
AT CHURCHES.
%~~%#<<<#%<%%%~
JoscpIfs Catholic Churcb

Masses sundays--7:20 and 10;;51 ID Week Days-6:3o and g a m.
 sunday Sehool-~2:30 ?. m.
 Senday Night Serviees-bevotioaS, seemou and benedictlon, 7.3o.
 Baptsms :30 D. m. on Sunday
 Societies - Knights Of Columbus: lrst and hird Mondays, West Second venue. Promoters Of League Of acred Heart. pastors house on lass Wednesday of each month, S:30 D. Iii. sadics' Altar Society, on second Sun lay Of each month, in chapel of St. tnthony after second mass. St. Jo= .eph's Cemetery Asooiation, on fourth sunday Of each month in St. An honE's Chapel after second mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
Christian Science Service.

No los Pine street Sunday II a IL Subject Are Sin Disease and Death Real "Wednesday evening meetings ,:&o o'clock. Reading room open daily from ! to ] Public cor 1iall mAltcd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
EpN0rth IIcagHt Pr0gIam.

'fho t.pN erth League program for Sunday Oetaher II, at :: D. i'll Sub iecl, iect 'rhe Finished Revelation. Leader Miss May Owen
 Song service.
 Scripture reading.
 In What Sense the i}ibie May ite Called the Finished Reyola ion Miss Lula Davis.
 The Law of Progressive Revocation Seems 10 Indicate That Revelation Still Continuos-Mr. II. (. Harlow.
 In What the Sense the Bible k Not | Finished Rcyelaiion--M Edna 
 The Bible oaf Gude-M Mis, Nula Wilson.
 Announcements
 I,onrdiCtion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11

society Monday at the church d 2 | m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday. 4 1:30 ?. h. You are given d cnHdia invitation 10 attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
Irint, Episcopal thurnil.

eeH"r We~t Third avtoae aHt o5E street
 Nornir2 Rfazer and sermon II os clock.
 Proec~~ioaaI hymn $2a Ta1 Niu4 dom Come. 0 God tt C.. IIa4ne1.
 Yenitc Old Chant
 fe pcm l.aadamas jil E f5rc;v- e8s1.
 1a1t.a5r pz9 in F ay tcI"u44- feghtcr,
 Service h4#H Guide Ne. Q T0oa J.ses; Jehovah IF. r. D} }kes1
 SaamoH ae Key W D. Haehnel.. seetae.
 oag9.o.5 a49heu. .tefasa5eaa Ny lapp4 Home tSaclIeyl.
 Reeesoioaa hymn l@o Glorious faiaes of rHee Afe Spoken tlIa>daas Ezeum- paAa4 and seGmoa 1:"o o'- cock
 proetssional hAmu LII, C Hapl4 Sand of pi4ains oI' HacuAAp
 Na5Ii h',
 Aasnitica Nuuc pmitrls iu D Simptrl.
 Anthem lesll-. Tender Shepherd. Hear Me tpmcanl
 Service hymn 2G2. 0 Lamb q. God. Still Keep Me lff (. MakefA sermon hN Key. W. D Baeknpt. OfIertory anthem. selected. Hymn anthem 5:;.,, NOW the Day I~ Over (E Merr;eAt.
 Recessional hymn. GIad ridin2s tFhomas)
 SundaN school al @;@o T. m \ cordial invitation is eNtended to | te worship 8ith us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
The Most Useful Man

The man who wins iu he game of fife. the man who k most useful to his fellow men. k not The Sp"ctacnlai man. but rather tie inau who is faithful in his everyday life Rev J \ Gae- ;. HrtshNtnriAn. Pin Shllrg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
The Thing That Counts

After ail il is fidelity that eoQHt~. is thc only thing that ,le!ies and ult lives the storms of tine-Ee4 Dr Henry T. McEWen. rrcshytcrfa,l t,n sterdam. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11

Faith I> I grateful arch WAicI spans tue cl9>iu between man the tjii'c and God the infinite. Rev. pr. Charles Ed
 ward Locke Methodist Episcopal. l.o,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
 cf All Denominations.
 ln our little s},an from the cradle |" grave k oar outA .,'ha}lcc= =to= bless the human l;ly., and lead the world God ward - Rev. pr. $ Edward Young, HfeshN tcri;lil PittSbur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
No Time For ldiers.

+ }Ilcrc k anA man that God k ap, to call il ts th. bU>l man Ge'I has n. lime for !llcrS. Rev Merritt l.. Gregg EaplSt Auburn \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-11
An Important Problem.

In ihe midst nf eln national aisio,, estN iH hn.ilte>.. and the immortality and Nice ill etn social world what are We doing to keep the children in th, right path: Key. Joseph II. McNHhon Roman Catholic, New York
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-04
Seventy Club Meeting.

The Seventy Club was entertained by
its only honorary member, Mrs. w. A.
Wells, at her home on Webster street,
Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Jane S. Huntleys saith birthday. There
were present Mrs. Huntley, Mrs, Mary
Bowles, Mrs. Philura Hoyt, Mrs. c,
Caswell, Mrs. Mary J. Matthews, Mrs
Julia M. Mitchell, and Mrs Kate How.
land, also several invited guests, the
entire company numbering 1S. Rev. ].
NJ. Frost was also guest of honor, and
took a photograph of the members of
the club present. The usual exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Matthews
and after social hour tea was
served. This was the first meeting
since the organization of the club, 10
years ago, that the president, Mrs,
Laurette Bingham, has been unable to
attend. Much regret was expressed at
her absence on account of illness, and
beautiful boquet of flowers which was
used as decoration was sent to her. The
afternoon was very pleasantly spent,
and Mrs. Huntley was the recipient
of a profusion of chrysanthemums.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-04
Baptist Church Union.

The joint committee on union consist
ing of a representative of the General
Conference of Free Baptists, represen-
tative of the Vermont Baptist State Con-
vention and appointed representatives
of the two local churches, met October
8, and voted unanimously in favor of
union between the First Baptist church
and the Free Baptist church OF St. Johns
bury. The committee further agreed to
recommend to the two churches the fol-
lowing as the basis of union:
/ That the name of the united body
shall be the Union Baptist church OF St.
Johnsbury;
2 That the membership shall consist OF
the membership Of the First Baptist
church and the Free Baptist church;
3 That the field of labor be under the
hill and at present the edihce Of the First
Baptist church shall be used until the
Union church shall vote otherwise
4 That the property Of the Free Bap-
fist church be sold and after payment of
debts the proceeds shall be invested and
only the income used until such time as
the Union church shall repair its prop
erty or build new church edihce;
5 That an act oflegislature be sought
giving all equitable rights in property to
the Union church.
Tuesday evening Oct. 81 the Free
Baptist church met to consider this
recommendation. Because the general
conference of Free Baptists is now in the
midst OF vote by states on the ques-
ton of UNCONVENTIONAL union with the
Baptists it was voted to postpone local
action until this vote had been completed.
1t is expected that this vote will be COM
pleted within a month.
The First Baptist church met Wednes-
day evening Oct. 2S, and voted unani-
mousy to adopt the recommendation of
the Joint committee. The following
resolution was also adopted: Resolved,
That we, the members of the First Bap-
fist church and congregation, do most
cordially and earnestly invite the men,
bers of the Free Baptist church and con-
gregation to work and worship with us
in the true spirit of Christian love and
fellowship until such time as union of
these two churches be perfected or other
satisfactory arrangements be made. "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-04
Death of David Wilson.

David H. Wilson of Lyndon, formerly
of this place, passed away Friday noon,
after a long illness followed by shock
about a week before he died. Mr.. Viii
son was born in Hoosic, N Y, in 1884,
and was united in marriage in 1855 to
Sarah lane Oderkirk of Hoosic He
spent the younger part of his life in New
York and Ohio, and came to St. ohns-
bury in 1864, where he entered the en-
ploy of E. & T. Fairbanks & Co., for
whom he worked 81 years retiring in
1901, since which time he has been I'M
able to do much work. Mr.. Wilson
leaves besides his wife, three children,
Edward A. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. H. Paige,
and Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson, all Of
this place; also four grandchildren and
four great grandchildren; and three
brothers and two sisters in the west.
Mr.. Wilson was a devoted husband,
father and grandfather, and a great
vacancy is felt in the home which he
leaves. The beautiful display of flowers
showed the esteem in which he was held.
The funeral was held from his late home
in Lyndon, Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. E.
White Of Lyndon officiating. The inter-
ment was at St. Johnsbury Center
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-04
LYNDON.

Misses Mary Bailey and Ruth McLach-
lin of Peacham are spending the week at
Scott Farnum's.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gour went We'd
nesday to visit relatives on the west side
of the state and in New York.
Miss Gertrude Burt went to Lowell
Mass, Saturday, to remain through the
winter.
Hiram Farnum and Bonnie Jennson
OF Peacham were at Mr.. Farnum's over
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. p. Cass has gone to Lyndon
Center to remain two or three weeks.
Beatrice Campion was given a surprise
birthday party Friday evening.
Mrs. John Winter suffered a severe
shock last week Tuesday, but seems more
comfortable this week.
Mrs. S. K. Huse of North Danvile
president OF the St. Johnsbury District
w. H. NJ. S., was at Mrs. Isaac Hills,
Tuesday afternoon, to assist in conduct
ing the monthly business meeting of the
society. good number of members and
several visitors attended the meeting,
which was an interesting and important
one.
The Halloween social at S. NJ. Far.
NUNS, Saturday evening was a very
pleasant and successful affair. A short
farce entitled aunt Mehitabes Scien-
tihc Experiment" was given, and various
games and stunts kept the young people
busy Refreshments were served and the
Junior League added nice little sum to
their treasury.
Corcell and Julia Stuart came up Fri
day from St Johnsbury to spend Satur-
day and Sunday with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ellen A. Staples.
Hiram Farnum and friend of Peacham,
are visiting at S. NJ. Farnum's.
Miss Clara Bailey is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. S. NJ. Farnum.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chase are spending
a week in New York
David Killett has bought the David
Wilson place. possession taken at once.
The singing school taught by Harry
May will hold it's first meeting in
Mechanics Hall Friday evening at Z
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Morse of Pas
sumpsic have been spending a few days
with his brother, E. c. Morse.
The dance in Mechanics Hall Satur-
day night was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all present.