davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
AN ADVERTISING TRICK FOR
WESTERN FARMERS.
Real Estate "Agcnts" 60 after Men
With Land for Sale md Reap
Rich Harvest.

A smooth scheme for separating
farmers from their money has been
worked with much success In South
Dakota. An oily CRATER calls on
farmer and makes a bid for his land.
The figures are absurdly low at first,
but by degrees are raised as high as
500 an acre and the farmer consents.
Then the visitor explains that he is
only an agent, but that he can sell
tho land at the price named If the
owner will agree to pay for advcrtis-
Ing at the rate of fifty cents an acre.
The agent" promises orally that the
advertising money will not be paya-
BILE until the land is sold, but this
stipulation is not contained in a con-
tract that the farmer signs.
In a few days he receives a copy OF
an ad and not over courteous demand
for money. 1t is said that twenty
two were caught with this bait In
Brown County and that one of them
gave up $500. Others declare holly
that they will not pay but they will
make frht in the courts eek
change.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
LAM0ILLE COUNTY.
STOWE.

Tho n,orriape of Mis-. C;l,d,,s urorcos
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs Iames >,
Houston, and Hcrmon J. Foster TOOL,
place AT tho home OF tho hrido,s nar-
ents Wednesday, Ian o.,,.,
Of evergreen houphs forrrn1 ne,aoti1.o
d.corotiors and in tto a,,,,. a,,
streamors ~ white and ,,nrIn,,,
rourdoa tho table ar1 40. ,,a ~.
brides cake IN the cept,r IN 10 or
lor white s+roomcrs ava ho,,.n I,.I,r
tn. ovorgroor made q .cbor,,,,. .oo,,,
l., ono correr an arch linoa 18th a,,
made - beautiful set,i,,,, for ~ 49,,
10, ro,t, rho hrido ,rora .a..or,,
goy.n of white wool.l,tts,o t.i,,a1
Win ,oco and tho i,r.1as,,,,, W.T..
C,ho, U,o... .,ro r.bt,, ,,,,. w..
h,uo orvros rho hes, ,,,a. ,,,o
hride.s hro.hor w " tra,',.o,' 20 w.
r-rivors,t,. % v.rmo,, ,rh ,.,,a,
part,. orto,od tho narlor 70 ,ha ..r,,,,s
or tho obcnerin" vv.ddtna arah
nlavod nv Mrs w. A. soars ana ,ro,,
mot NJ tho rocoss H., tha pa ~
Anro,l Who norformod tho no.o,' "
About sixty relatives and friends v.nrc
present including the fari,ios % ,,c
hr,do and eroom. anon, ,,,a,, hoi,,o
Mr. ana Mrs Edwin ,r tIo,.,o ,1
DAUGHTER Doris of Watcrhnr,. ,r,l,r,
tho heautiful presents disnlo,o1 ,,.,,7
pictures and many articles &c s,,.o,
and china. During tho cverino ro.
froshments wore served ircludtr,, MO-,
ding cake and the brides cake carved
pN .no pr'ur ','S AFTER the de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
RETAIL FRrIT.
NEW CLAIMS PRESENTED.
Court of Claims in Session Again at
state House.

Montpelier. Jan. 1.-THE court Of
claims convened this morning at the
state House. Among the new claims
presented were the following:
The town of Brandon asks for s1O7.-
* for its share Of the state education
al fund. which It did not receive be-
cause of an error In dates submitted to
the State superintendent of education.
James NJ Dodge of !.unenburgh,
deputy sheriff presented claim for
50 for assistance rendered n detective
who was employed by Governor Proc
tor in collecting evidence against E.
+. Colburn of Lunenburgh, who was
later arrested for arson.
Silas O. Blake of Carthage, Mo.
wants s9l for state pay in the Civil
War. Edward McAvoy OF Burlington
put in a claim for sl6s for similar
service. and Riley Randall of Blue
Springs Neb.. presented a like claim
for s56.
Lyndon Academy Of Lyndon did not
receive sl46.3S. its share of the educa-
tional fund. because of clerical error,
and IT comes TO the court of claims to
reimburse II.
The town Of Northheld presented 4
bill of s45 for keeping patient at
the State Hospital for the Insane when
the patient should have been there At
the expense of the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Jan. 10.
.FLOUR-Flour Is quiet and lower:
Spring patents, mill shipment. $5.75ds.2o;
winter patents, $5G5.3o; winter straights,
ns0a5.1o, winter clears. s45oG4S0; Kan
sas patents, s5.25d5.75; spring clears. s5d
5.25.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Stcady:
Bag cornmeal, sl.32d1.37; granulated
sS.65aS95; bottled. s3.s5G3s5; rolled oat-
meal, $6.75d7; cut and ground. s7.4od7.7o;
rye -four. sh75a5.G0; graham. s4200
..s.
CORN-Corn Is dull and lower: Old
spot steamer yellow, re; No. . yellow,
&c; No yellow, Tic.
OATS-Oats are quiet but steady Spot
No. clipped white Gle; No. clipped
white, SOC; NO clipped white. SOC; re-
jectod clipped white 571ad5Sc.
HAY-1Iay and straw are quiet
but firm; mllfeed is quiet
but firmer Hay. choice. se3Jl
"a; NO s99G23 lower grades. ;i7d
21; rye straw, Sl45odl55O; oat straw, sl2;
for shipment, sack spring bran. 500 jo027
winter bran, s27d2I50; mddlings, s2GW
$50 mixed feed. s27.75d297 Is; rel dog
s9Od3)50; cottonseed meal, s2s.75; linsced
meal 5000
| LARn-Tard was marked down itc
carly Yesterday. hut later recovered.
other pork provisions being unchanged;
raw leaf lard, ice; pure lard 1oi4c; pals
I11dl1i4c; rendered leaf lard, 11Nc: pals
| 12612Nc; countrv dressed hogs. ja,Q
&C.
| BEE:F-Bcef is steady and unchanged:
Extra sides. Sed9c: good, snsi2c; light
7ik0sc; heavy binds. lo,zdl1c; good. 1od
10ilc; light 919a.c heavy fores, 6iaQ-c;
good e'4c: light caste.
LA .BS-T.ambs are quiet. with n fan
supply. and prices are easier; veals lrc
| still very firm: Choice lambs. 12al2i2c:
yeotlings, s010c; mu:.ons, S19c; >cals Il
dl9c
POULTRY Poultry is steady and
unchanged to-day: Native br1ll-
or chickens, l>02Oc; native roasting
chickens, lS020c: northern fowls, 1ial5c;
ducks. ll0l3o; geese, lOd12c.
| EGGS-EgEs are easier under fun re-
ceipts and a dull demand: Choice hem
merry and nearby, 32d33c; eastern extras.
osa3oc western, erase: refrigerator 800
2oc.
| BEANS-Beans are steady: Carload
lots. pea. soS0d2.35 medium. 5000 81 /;
yellow eyes. s2.oOd2s0: red Kidneys, 500
2.l5; jobbing lots. 10dl5c above ca
| lots
| ADMINISTRATOR demand: Fancy
Baldwins, s2.7513; No. Balwins. $3.50
$50; mixed Baldwins. sl.75ae; No. .
Baldwins, N.25dl,5o No. Greetings, 81
d2.50; No. . Greetings. sl.o5Nl5c; Rus
sets s1.5O12: Northern Spies s202.5o.
| POTATOES-Potatoes are decidedly
frmer, and trade ha improved for white
stock: Aroostook Green Mountains and
Cobblers. SoaS3c: ordinary Maine stock,
SOC; York State Green Mountains, 75c.
| UGARS-Reined sugars are rather
quiet. but firm. The American quotes:
Crystal dominocs. 755c: cut loaf and
crushed. &c: cubes. 5.45c; standard pow
dered $500; granulate ted and fine. 5lOc
diamond \. 51oc; Revere granulated and
| fine, 510c; Belmont A, 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
FAIRFAX.

r. c. Boyden has bought W. j..
Trombly's building lot on North Main
street and will build house there the
coming season.-Irving Learned and fam
lily nave returned from Providence, r. l.,
where they went a little over year ago.
Mr.. Learned has bought back his old
home of 3. NJ. Ballard.--Miss Mable
Orton has been visiting her sister Alice
at Montgomery the past week.-D. S.
Buck Is moving into the house recently
bought of l. c. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop will leave for their new home in
Deloy the last of the month.-Rolla
Southland has rented part of the old
tannery, where he will do repai ring.-A T..
Beeman has sold what Is known as the
Blair house to F. A. Wood.--Mrs. Arthur
Pudvah is very low with consumption
Charles Learned is very i'll with rheu-
matism.-Jed Cherrin has bought of Miss
Susan Sowlos of st. Adams % acres of
land on the river road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
ENOSBURGH.

Miss Beulah Scofield and sister Irene
were the guests of their teacher. Miss
Ruth Wright. at her home from Friday
until Monday.-Mrs. Warren Perley and
Theodore Perley are ll.-Mrs. EFF Hous-
ton. who has been very i'll with enla rye
mont Of the liver, is a little bottor.-Mlss
Mabel Stevens, who has been worse
again. has returned to Mr. Demar's at
East Berkshire.-N. II. Carpenter is on
the sick list with Indigestion F.
Wright has been i'll with grip and not
able to return to high school at Enos-
burgh Falls this week.-The children of
G. L. Nichols, who have been very sick
with influenza, are a little better, as are
also the children Of Mr.. Daniel Wood
ward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
RICHFOPD.

The body of Freeman Davis, who
died Of paralysis January .. was
brought here from Fitchhurg, Mass
Saturday and the funeral held at the
Methodist Church at two o'clock that
afternoon, the Rev. w. T. Douglass
officiating The burial was in hillside
cemetery. The body was accompanied
by son of the deceased, Leon Davis,
and his family. Mr., Davis was SO
years, 10 months and 1G days old, and
was long a resident of this village.
His wife died few years aCo.-At the
annual meeting of the Sweat-'omings
company It was voted to increase the
capital stock of the company from
500. 900 to $4,000 The following di-
rectors and officers were elected Pres
idcnt G. A. Powell; vice president. T.,
+. Hopkins: secrotary-trcasurcr II. G.
Comings; directors, G. A. Powell, T.. f.
Hopkins, II. c. Comings, +. Henry
Powell, r. H. Whitman.--An education
al meeting will be held in Ayers opera
hall Friday evening, January 81. Adj
dresses will be made by Mason s.
stone of Montpelier, state superintcn-
dent of education; w. j. Bigclow, may
or of Burlington, and Col. Frank J..
Greene of st. Albans.-Elric blanchard
of Phillipsburg, Que, has opened a
tailor shop over W. b, Grccnc's store,
and next week will move his family
to w. r. Locklin's house on Intoryalc
avenue. which is being vacated by ".
y. Greene. who is moving to the Gates
house on Main street which he lately
purch ased.-Frontier Post, No 10. O..
A. r., has chosen as its representative
H., 1n,, nrt, 400 ri "
Marcy Of South kichford,--L y. stan
hope of stevens Mills IS visiting in Bur
lington.-During 1907 there were Ct births.
80 deaths and 81 marriages in Richford,
The large number of marriages is due
to many couples coming from across the
border-Arthur j. Archambault of
Enosburgh Falls has been appointed
second assistant in the Leach School
Of Music lie has been a pupil of this
school for five years.
The first annual concert and ball of the
Richford cornet band will be held in
Aver opera hall Friday evening, Janu-
airy "a The band will be under the
leadership Of G. Lester Gardner, Rich
ford Lodge, No, o. knights Of Pythias,
installed the following officers Tuesday
evening: Chancellor commander, G. II.
COan: vice-chancellor, Arthur NJ Pond
master of work, n. l.. Soule: prelate. T..
T. Livingston: master of finance and
keeper of records and seals. f.. +. Gull
ley; master of the exchequer, r. II.
Mandlgo; master Of arms. II. l.. Baker
Miss Gertrude Flanagan has been en-
gagged as clerk in the store Of A. n.
Clapp and will begin her services Febru-
airy &c, NJ. Rounds, who has been at
his home here for over two weeks, re-
turned yesterday to Nalcourt, Que,
where he Is managing a numbering and
mill business.-Mrs Charles Clapper of
North Troy Is visiting relatives In this
place.-Logging and teaming business Ia
| brisk and the sleighng Is excellent
Charles MCGOWAN, who Is very Ill. Is a
little more comfortable.
The Rev. r. Barnhx Laanh. who has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
LITTLE CHANGE IN CATTLE
Receipts mt Brighton Were Light hut
PriccN Did Not Improve.

Boston, Jan. l5-The cattle market at
the Brighton stock yards yesterday was
little changed from that of the previous
week. The receipts were light and the
prices at the same lcvei,
About 20 steers brought from $3.50 to
$50 hundrcdwcight. 8olognas and
beef cows held firm owing to the small
number for sale, Nearly 400 beef cattle
OF various grades were weighed at the
scale house. Reef cows brought from
$500 to $3.50 and bolognas from sl,75 to
SEQ
The eight lambs on the market brought
acc per pound. and the rs sheep Sia
There was n fair run OF calves, o25 SELL
ing for prices ranging from $3.50 to 500
hundredweight
Hogs were more plenty than last week
but the prices were not improved
Eighty-five brought ~ to cents a
pound.
Among sales yesterday were:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
SWANTON.

Judson James prominent farmer re-
Siding about three miles from this village
On the road to st. Adams Bay, was seri-
busly injured In the woods Thursday
afternoon. He was engaged with his son
In choppng down tree a limb of which
In falling struck Mr.. James and rendered
him unconscious. His left arm was bro
ken and he suffered conclusion of the
brain. His son covered him with blank
cts while he ran for assistance. On his
return 1t was found that James had be-
come delirious and had thrown off his
covering. suffering greatly from the bit
ter cold in consequence. lie is about 50
years of age.
About 60 bundlers are now at work IN
IT, kindling wood factory over % Of
the number being girls With the exccp-
ton of few expert operators. brought
from Waterford, Pa, the bundlinE force
consists of local help learning the work.
Shipments have commenced to Boston
Judson James. an account of whose
dnjury by falling tree Thursday was
told in the Free Press, died saturday
morning as the result of the blow on his
head, The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at the house with interment
in Rive. side cemetery. Mr. James was
born in Swanton 81 years ago and with
the exception of nine years spent in OK
tensivo wheat raising in North Dakota,
his life was passed here in farming near
the old homestead where his father, Grin
James, settled So years ago giving up the
life of river driver on the St. Lawrence
Mr. James leaves a WI and two sons,
Paul, who was with him at the time of
the accident, and w liam, who was at
Fairbanks. Alaska, the last heard FROM
William James of this place is brother
of the deceased and Col. Albert James Of
Boston. another There are two sisters
Mrs Helen Shepard Of Concord, n. H.,
and Mrs, Mary Hyde residing in Virginia
JudsOn James Was among Swanton's
best known and most prosperous farmers
One cold evening last week a stranger
stopped on the highway bridge for a
few minutes and carefully surveyed the
rapids with more than ordinary interest
To the curious he explained that when
lad he used to wade around in the
rapids In the spring time spearng fish
and the water and rocks looked good to
him after an absence of q years. The
visitor was G.. II. Campbell born in
Swanton and his father had a black
smith shop where Brunettes store is
II --s Mr. Campbell Is a small man and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
ALBURGH CENTER.

TIL annual oyster supper for tn benz
fit oe the pastor the Rev. H. W. Jones.
was held in tho Methodist Churhc
Wednesday evening, January 15.-Miss
Mae Soule is confined to the house by
illness Tho Benz, 1lent society will hold
leap year social at Iockwood's hall
Thursday evening January 16.-Mr and
Mrs. Henry Boycc are visiting friends in
Granny. p. Q-Mr. and Mrs Sieler John
ston of Richiield, Mimi, announce the
engagement of tNoir daughter. Carrie
Mae, to Seth Huestis Martin of Alburgh.
Miss Ross. the unity superintendent,
held a teachers netting at the Center
school house Janua'y g. at which nearly
all % the teachers in town were present.
-.Irs. NJ NJ. Levi of Burlington is the
guest of Mrs l.. A Soule
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
S1.12: July closed 81 .O6ss.

S112; July closed 81 O5ss.
CORN-Receipts $1,000 spot easy. OPP
ton market was without transactions,
closing Nc net lower; May closed sshc;
July GsMc
OATS-Receipts 1osot), spot steady.
COFFEE--The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to decline OF points under European
selling. There was some local demand,
however, foreign markets we're generally
steady and prices here recovered their
loss during the afternoon on trade buy
ing The close was steady net unchang-
ed. Sales were reported Of $500 bags
including Jan. s5.75: March $3.50; May
500; Sept. 1925 and Dec. $S.3b.
| Spot firm; No. Z Rio 3-1s; No. San
tos Sc; mild coffee frm Cordova 9hM
| 13c.
SUGAR-Raw steady. fair refined 3.2;
centrifugal 96 test 392; molasses sugar
| 317; spot firm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

young looking for Civil War veteran.
He enlisted when he was fifteen years
old by lying about his age and got as
far as Brattleboro with the lOth regiment
when his father brought him back to
Swanton. Later he and James Manner
of Swanton ran away to Concord, N. H.,
where they enlisted in Co. A, End n. H..
serving until the close of the war and
taking part in engagements at Fair Oaks,
Spottsylvania, Cold fIarbor and Cedar
Creek While on duty in the trenches at
Petersburg. with mud ankle to knee deep,
President Lincoln tramped through wear
ing rubber boots and stopping frequently
to talk with the men, Mr.. Campbell re-
calls that as he saluted the President the
latter placed his hand on his head with
tho remark, 1T seems to me you are
pretty young and small to be carrying
muskct." Upon an officer saying,
We'll, he thinks he is as big as any OF
us and he can march with the best"
the President gave him little shake
and with an encouraging Bravo" passed
on few days later, he was sent to
General Smiths headquarters where he
says he loafcd around doing no guard
duty and he killed time by cleaning up
equipments for the officers. Whom
jefferson Davis was a prisoner at
I,ortress Nonroo. Campbell was on duty
there and he recalls the noted prisoners
appearance and actions.
i. G. Sawyer, who has been running
the St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlan
shit,or ot cw,ntor for several wears has
been promoted to a run on the main
Inc ana &c succeeded in the ward bv Leo
|
N,u,, h,s pono 10 Atlantic CITY, n. J..
,hcro sho bos nosition in n hotel
r,,.orson Sri4b SON of L X. Smith. has
r,,o a. p,v,li,q y Y. tn resume his
e,udics An effort Is being made to estab-
isb pvmnasi,im here in connection with
tha local V NJ G. A.-Among the recently
,n,t,,iod officers If NIssissouoi Lodge,
7 q q r. were: L. II. Brown. noble
Grand. C. s suter. vice grand: Duncan
NcGrcror. secretary; G. G. Blake, treas
urer.-Eopsou Barker, a venerable citizen
of Swanton. who has been seriously i'll
for several days, was taken to the st.
Adams hospital Friday evoning.-The re-
mains of Emma Jendrik Iapelle. who died
at her home in New York last May. were
brought to Swanton Sunday morning
and Inferred beside her husband. Henry
month. &. f. Han is conlhcd
to the house with the grip
Miss May Parsons and Miss Franc
Parsons have returned from Winchester,
Mass, where they went before the holl-
days.--James Watson and family nave
moved here from Wcstfcld, Mass.-F. u.
Lapclio is remodeling his power boat a
torpedo stern being among the improve
ments Some new boats Will go INTO com
mission next season ana that paSthne on
the Missisquoi promises weli.-lhc swan
ton board OF trade Will hold iar tHe
last Of February. Committees h'Ne pee"
appointed and VIII meet at U"e
Taquahunga club rooms this even
ing to perfect arransements.-Ihe sieigh-
ing hereabouts was never better an"
teaming is lively.-Thc Rev. Father Aubin
went to Nlnoosk' Mohuus !" Span
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
EAST HIGHGATE.

Edward Labounty will give a dance at
his hotel Friday cvcning.-H. b. Leach,
who has been confined to the house a
few days by grip. is able to be out,-Mrs
NJ. Shower and Mr.. and Mrs Louis Sa-
vote are i'll with the Grip.-The whist
party given by the village improvement
society at the home of Mr.. and Mrs T.
W. Crowell Saturday evening was well
attended. The society will meet with Mrs
a. Bernard Wednesday afternoon
condition of Mrs. Fred Greenwood, who
has been i'll for several days, is better.
Mrs. Henry Longe is i'll with enlarged
glands of the week.-Alberta Cutler is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
EIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs II. Is. Melgs of Baltimore,
Md. The cause of her death was pneu-
mona. Capt. Il. Il. Meigs is also ILL.,
Charles \. Peters has purchased the
house owned by Mrs W. G. Holmes and
will take possession March Mrs. o.
A. Page is i'll with the Erip.-Mr and Mrs.
Francis Frlot We're called to Maquam
by the death of Judson Jancs.--Miss
Learned, the teacher in the intermediate
grade has returned from hor home in
Fairfield after a weeks illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Mr. and Mrs G. II. Star Of Richford
were in town several days last week.
The Rev Father Cote and G. Dozotelle
were in Lowell Friday and Saturday,
G. l.. Kendall of Enosburgh Falls was
in town Tuesday The Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Leroy are in Bedford, que,
this Wcck.-E. w. Olmstead of East
Franklin was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday, orion of Fairfax
$ visiting her sister. Alice orion Rich
ard Smith of West Enosburgh was in
town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. W. Il. Clapp. who underwent an
operation recently in a Montreal hospital.
died Saturday evening. The funeral was
held from her late home Monday after
noon. She leaves one daughter. Miss
Louise Clapp. Mr.. Clapp died less than
a year aEo.-B. H. Adams Of Barton
visited his sister, Mrs c. L. Hutchins.
last wcek.-The l.. a. S. of South Rich
ford will meet on Friday evening at j.
II. Combs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep and Hogs
mt New York.

New York, Jan 10,
BEEVES-Receipts S,Sl6 market
steady: steers s4.o5Q6 40: bulls s3.S5d4 As,
cows s190d4o0; exports 1900 quarters OF
beef
CALVES-Receipts 1894 market
steady. Veals s5d9eo; choice do s9,75'
culls s350G450; westerns $500; barnyard
calves $3.50d4.O0; yearlings $500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 10, 400,
market steady. Sheep s3s5d550; culls
s. 50G3.5o; lambs 7,25d775; culls 500;
common yearlings s..
HOGS-Receipts 10 500; all for slaught-
erers feeling firm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid society i'll meet to-
day at =. S. Gordon s.-Mrs. EmmS r
Sheldon of Fair Haven and little daugh-
ter Marjorie. are visiting her mother
Mrs r. D. Pearl Stephen Hoag, VINO
has been In very poor health, is more
comfortable.-M and Mrs II. w. Ladd
are recovering from an illness which has
confined them at home for several weeks