davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
NEW YORK STOCKS
DULL BUT STEADY
Hold Their Own Well in
Face of Much Bad News
and Terror of Message.

NEW YORK. Jan. S0.-NOon-Tom
lawson and President Roosevelt were
factors Of considerable Importance on
Wall Street. The loud-talking Tom IS
his own authority for the statement
that he knows what the message OF
President Roosevelt to Congress, TO be
handed down tomorrow, viii say. The
advertising Lawson has cast upon the
sea of newspaper advertising his views
on the tenor OF the message, Just as
anyone else who is at all familiar
with Rooseyeltian methods might do,
in an effort to create an impression
that be has read the message and be-
Heves that its contents will jar Wall
Street TO the very foundation stones.
People whs are familiar with the
policies Of the President do not expect
that the message viii have any especial
sugar-cOatIng for the rich men whose
greed was largely one cause Of the
panic ana the closure of two banks
this morning. They can not expect the
President 70 so easy on men Of the
stamp of the controlling interests il.
the coterie Of banks that have, through
mIsnanageulent, been forced to the
wall IN the midst of prosperity and
abundance, They can not expect that he
VIII Let up on the Standard Oil Com
uduy. but they 10 not expect that he
VIII put stumbling blocks in the way
OF further recovery from the evil Ell
IeCJs Of the panic OF in any Wey STIR
up uneaslneSS and JaE confidence, Law
son or no lawson. aside from the de-
Tense sections, and the reOuttal testi-
mOny, the Presidents message VIII
probably be a sedate yet positive dOCu-
ment calling attention 10 existing con-
UitiOns and having something TO say
on recent labor decisions, but with no
ulSTeSpeCt TO the court that made them.
The stock market did mighty well I'M
der the circumstances ne TRADE OF
Lawson, the belief that the mesSag
would be Caustic and reeking with gall
and NORWOOD, the failure OF two big
banks, big, though well shaken before
closure: decreased Steel earnings and
lack of bank support.
Aside from a drop of three points in
Delaware and HUDSON, q IN Baltimore
and Ohio, and g on Steels there We're
practically few changes during the
morning hours. Many other stocks were
a shade lower none higher. 1t must be
admitted, however, that there was no
snap 10 the market and the tendency
was to q weaker closing.
However, with a market resisting the
downward tendency as this has. il IS
evident that IL would not take much
good news TO turn Il into a bull rally.
The bears have been aggressive IN q
way, but they have made small head
way.
2 p. NAT this time the market was
dragging its weary way along in the
same fashion that prevailed all morn
ing. with much gossip on the pTObabilI
ties of the message. There were some
slight advances here and there, but the
changes either one way or the other
were absolutely incOnsequential
The impression that the market was
doing wei in the face Of the news and
reiteraJiOE OF policies, was strength
ened 10y the failure OF the bears to
make any impression on prices.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
MAN SLAIN By WOMAN
WHO CHARGES INSULT

CHICAGO, Jan. s0-Gabriel Copoce, a
resident OF the italian colony Of Blue
Island. avenged an insult yesterday by
shooting Carmine Randenello as he lay
IN his room IN the Copoce home. Then
she disappeared and while the police
searched every place in that vicinity
they we're unable 10 find her Rande-
nello died before a physician could
reach him.
Early in the morning nelghbors say
Mrs. CopOce ran into the yard in the
rear Of her home and thrust her nine
months baby into her husbands arms.
1.-THE brute Is in there, I have shot
him." she said. Take the baby and
go TO see him"
Then Mrs Copoee hurried away clad
only IN a light dress and without wear
ing a hat.
Mrs. Copoce, who is twenty-four years
old. was said by her neighbors to have
been tho unwilling victim of Rande-
nello's attentions for some time.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
NEW CHICAGO RAILWAY
MAKES R0ACHE PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-It is the Chicago
Railways Company instead Of the
Onion Traction Company. both in fact
and in law now. As soon as the new
company can get enough paint to
change the lettering on the cars all
residents Of the north and west sides
viii have visual evidence of it.
Several things happened yesterday.
The receivers of the Union Traction
Company executed a lease of all the
properties to the Chicago RAILWAYS
Company. The trustees OF the latter
company held a meeting and elected
john n. Roache and Henry 4 Blair
additional directors. The directors
chose Mr.. Roache as president of the
company.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
Adam First Hobo;
King of TrampS"
Suggests Remedy

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Adam was the
first hobo.
DR.. Benjamin Reitmau, self-styIeG
King OF Tramps" is the authority for
the statement. The assertion was made
BY the gum" lecturer to an audience Of
women in Handle Hall. The address
was under the auspices Of the Henry
George Association.
adam got the WauCeTIust. said the
hobo leader, hit the first RATHER and
left the Garden of Eden. But I forgot
They did not have railroads in those
days. Anyhow. Adam was q tramp"
This doctor announced ne often has
earned money dishonesty by practicing
medicine The following three meas
ures. he said, would settle the tramp
question;
Pay tramps 80 cents a day when in
jail.
Have a Government work colony for
hobOes.
Fine the railroads 500 every time a
tramp rides on a train.
''Tramps who won't work are insane
he concluded. and should always be re-
leased on such plea as 'stupOTOUs las
situde. and paranOia."
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
ANIMAL SUNDAY LATEST.
ALSO ANIMAL PRAYERS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S0-"Anlnlal
Sunday" viii be a Sabbath set aside
by preachers to teach lessons OF kind
ness to dumb beasts and to preach ser
mons against vivisection. If the mem
bers OF the American i-VIvisection
Society. who held their annual meeting
at &c South Eighteenth street. have
their way.
Besides requesting ministers to preach
against viyisectiOn the women yester-
day decided TO print and circulate a
prayer. now being distributed In Eng
land by anti-vivisectionists.
The fight against the use OF the Rock
cfeller tract in New Jersey for scientific
experiment with live animals WAS re-
viewed by Mrs. Caroline Earl White.
who also told Of the efforts of the So
ciety to secure the passage Of a law
IN New York restricting Vivisection.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
PHILIPPINES SPLIT
JOINT BOARD STILL
Meeting After Recess Of Two
Months ReopenS
Questions.

The old discussion OF the location Of
the defenses OF the Philippine Islands,
which split the joint army and navy
board, has been renewed in ali its heat
and vigOr, after a lapse OF two months,
during which time it Is believed the board
has received Secretary Tafts recommeH-
dalton. made after a personal inspec-
ton while he was in the Philippines. The
board met yesterday for the first time
since November ana the discussion i'm
mediately Centered on the old topic. Late
in the afternoon recess was taken until
today when the meeting was continued.
There was a full membership present
for the nrst time IN several meetings, and
the army and navy each lined up
behind it position, the navy declar-
ing that Subig bay was the only lOGiCal
place Tor the location OF the defenSes
while the army members unanimously
favored Manila as a base, with equally
fOrceful arguments.
There is much speculation s to the na-
ture of Secretary TdfJs recommended
ton, which is thought to before the
board. Admiral George Dewey. presl-
dent, IS avOWedly in favor OF Sublg bay.
Neither side favOTs compromise and IL
Is hard 10 tell where the discussion
will end.
The full personnel Of the board IS
Admiral Dewey, Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
chief Of STAFF OF the army; Rear Ad-
miral Merrill, president OF the naval
war college; General Duvan assistant
chief OF stan; Rear Admiral Caps, chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation OF the
navy General Murray, chief of artil-
lery Of the army; General WOtheTsPOOn
president OF the army war college; and
Captain Barnett. superintendent of the
naval observatory.
This is Admiral MerrilPs first meeting
he having taken his seat to fill the va
Cancy created by the detachment of Adj
miral BroWnsOn for duty on the board
following his resignation as chief OF the
Bureau OF Navigation.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
WASHINGTON STOCKS
REMAIN INACTIVE
Not Enough Doing to Estab-
liSh Market ValueS--Buy-
erS and Sellers Apart.

There wasn't business enough on the
local exchange to make the session even
interesting. The usual bid ana asked
offers disclosed the fact that buyers and
sellers, or rather, wouid-be buyers and
sellers. were far apart in their views,
and that unless they can get together
the sessions OF the exchange for some
time are likely to be very quiet ana
unsatisfactory from a business stand
point. A sale OF Washington Exchange
Bank stock at rs, 100 shares OF Ian
ston at 10A, and 3 Mergenthaler at 19S
completed the days transactions in
stocks. IN the bond market one $3.50
bond Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company sold at 9Sh.
That's all.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
MICHIGANDERS KILL HOPES
OF WESTERN SUFFRAGETTES

LANSING MICH, Jan. 3O.-By a vote
Of Al TO "a the constitutional conven-
ton voted yesterday afternoon to
amend the report Of the committee on
elections and elective franchises and to
insert the word male" thus robbirg
he women Of the hope of the right
% vote. The proposal adopted gives the
right to women to cast their ballots
at school elections and also to vofe
at elections when they are taxpayers
INV oluA-S
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT,
NEGRO WILL Be TRIED

John Hidden. the negro charged with
assaultinE ana rObbing Mrs. Mary
Buggy at Mt. Harmony, near Chesa-
peake Beach, who Is now locked uD in
the Baltimore jail, probably will be
tried next May.
Talk OF lynChing at Prince Frederick
town. Md, where the negro was ar
rested, IS no longer heard and there
seems n reason for believing the law
Will not be allowed TO take It's course
Citizens If Prince FrederiCktown object
10 statements that a lynching was con-
templated.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
WARDMAN SELLS HOUSE
TO SAMUEL M. ADAMS0N

Harry Vardman has sold TO Samuel
NJ. 4daMsDn the house al 3J61 Tenth
street northwest. This is one of a row
Of tWo-stOry, siX-rOOm houses recently
erected by Mr. WaFdman. The houses
are colonial style. with covered front
pOrches, and occupy lots twenty feet
wide by something over 100 feet deep.
The sale was made BY Moore & Hill,
Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Prices were slightly better ard the
general tone Of the market stronger
this morning than It has been for ten
days or more. The best nearby eggs
brought higher prices and at the rise
the demand was very active.
While figures on poultry were but
very little higher. the market on these
goods was much stcadieT than yesteT-
day. Arrivals were liberal and sales
were frequent, Dressed goods sold bet
ter than since the holidays, and the
present good conditions are expected
TO last until the weather breaks again.
Shipments of green fruits and vege-
tables were very good. Not only was
the quantity excellent, but the class
of goods arriving was above the av-
erage Because Of the quantity Of ship
ments, and despite an active demand for
these commodities. prices were slightly
lower on some goods.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, 24926c; strictly
fresh 5. ". Va.,Z5dHc. storage ISqI9c.|
Checse-N. \. factory, large, 15G16ci
fats, l5gl6c; small, I6aI7ci fair TO good,
I4915c.
onds.. 52dS5c; process. fancy. ZIQ25c; fair
TO gcoo. 22a2Sc; dairy, choice. 2l422c;
store packed. fresh. 1Sq20c.
Turkeys-Live per pound, toms, 138
l5c, hens, loo. ChickeuS-LiVe, per
pound, fancy. large l5Gl4c; medium l4ci
small, Loo hens, lzci ROSTERS, &c
DuCks-Live, per pound, spring, 14lZc.
Geese-9Q1Oc. keats, uqI2c. Turkeys
Dressed, per pound, mems, uudraWE,
l5eltci average unGraWnl l4nl5ci old
toms, 1fQl5c. CnlClkeny-Dresscd large,
l4GjI5c; small, l5alCc; hens, choice. 13g
l4c; ROSTERS, sc. Ducks-lZu14c. Geese
IUQZc.
DRESSED MEAT.
CalVes-Fuu dressed. sQ11c. Hog
dressed calves. SHIJc. Hams-CoUu-
try sugar cured, l5415c- Hogs-Smau
and neat. per cwt, 15z4sci medium,
5Utci heavy, uG5-zc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples tper bbl-)-York Imperial,
packed, {3.OOQ4JJs Wine sap. $2.TJ44-J0s
Fancy table S3.JOG5y0, SPY. S3-5O14.50s
Gran berries, per bON, Sl.5J4Fz-z5. Grape
Tult-tlorida, &-oJa4.5J Dranges-tIor-
ida LI5g2.5y. Potatoes. Dbl, SLIJIZ-Z5;
biol, <2-ZJ2l5 30. Cabbage, per 100
5JCBSlDJ. CuCumbeTss bu-, SZ.1j4S.J0
Onions, bus, 65ISJc. Celery, crate
S5.5yu4J1. Squash, Fla, per basket,
sl-5ogZ59. Beans. per basket, s. yJg551.
Esq plants, per crate, $z-z5Q5-25. Pep
pers, crate, 81 Z50--00. CauInJwer, per
crate, Sl.1JuZ.JJ. Lettuce, Fla, per
basket, $.--4-yu
GRAIN
Wheat-Choice. 9Cc@Sl0J; fair to good
gz4sSci ordinary, S5Qs-c.
Corn-sheued white. s3a5o; shened.
yellow, 6Zs Sc.
New corn-Eal. $2e593.g.
oats Western. white, No. ?, 55q5s-
Hay-T.mo;hy western No. 1. 1880
J. Western, No. = fl5.5JII65g; West
ern, mixed. yl450Ql5.Jg.
GAME.
Quail-Per dozen, Sz.0)q2.5oi small. per
dozen, I5CuELJG
LIVE STOCK.
CattIe-Extra, per-cwt., $500; butcher,
per cWt, 500 $780, common, per cwU-,
sl.J9U-.uJ.
HOgs-Per cgt-- gross. $475g500: ordl-
nary, per cWt, S4.z5TJ SO.
SIeep-Clipped, A.uJ. common. $3.50.
Thanksgiving. choice, 7ci medium.
6Ir7c.
Caives-Prime. Per H., Sc: medium,
per H., SC; grass, per ID, SC
COws-Prlme. fresh, each, S41.O0T50OO;
common, each, $210J950OJ; old and dry,
fS.00dI000.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
PARIS MAKES FAD
OF OCEAN AUTO RACE

HAVRE, France, Jan. SO.-The three
french and one italian autoists, with
their assistants who Will take part in
the coming New York to Paris motor
race have been fairly swamped with
attentions since their arrival here.
All Kinds of devices and suggestions
are pouring in upon them from persons
with plans for aiding the contest The
autoists have already practically made
up their mind just what they will need
hcWeVer. and few changes either IN
now.
The four machines are being Grated
today ready for shipment on the same
EesSel the owners VIII take Saturday for
New York: Word has been received
from Hamburg that the German con-
tesfa ants embarked with their cars on
the kaiseTjn Auguste Victoria yestcr-
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
rA[EXANDRIAI
MITCHELL. LEAVES
FOR HOME IN IOWA
Takes Marie Mareno With
With Him-RefuSeS to
Talk.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JAN. 3.

The gypsy diknaping case. which has
been interesting Alexandria people for
the past three weeks, has come to an
end. John Mitchell, the uncle Of the
girl, who Is alleged TO have been kid
mapped by another band Of gypsies, has
left Alexandria for Council Bluffs, tax
ing with him Marie Mareno. Stephen
Mareno, Lucien Cushion, and his wife
and four children all still in Alexandria.
When asked by a reporter for The
Times 20 give an account OF the kid
MAPPING case. Mitchell refused TO say
anything beyond the mere statement
that Marie Mareno had consented TO
90 back 10 her father in Council Bluffs
and that they would leave Alexandria
at once.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished BY Post & Flagg.
members OF New York stock Exchange, 1881
+ 81. nw.l
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
THE CURE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. T. Thomas
e Co, members New York Stock E1-
change. 1901 Z street northwest:
The Washington times., 1908-01-30

The funeral OF the late Peter Han
ratty was held from ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church this morning at nine o'clock.
The Rev. Father Kelly sank the mass
or requiem and the pail bearers We're
Stephen McCauley, Joseph PadEett. Al
bert SchOeni. Michael Creegan, John @
Eberhart, and Michael Downey, the last
three representing O'Kane Council
Catholic benevolent Legion.
Alexandria Council. Junior Order az
United American Mechanics, last even
ing entertained Mount Vernon Council
Of Washington. The guests arrived In
THIS city on a special train from wash
Ingt0n, at 7:30 o'clock and were met
ny = committee, who escorted them to
ms a delightful Tspast was SER ed the
visitors by Alexandria Council.
The Rev. Z. Z. Dudley, OF Norfolk
preached at the revival services at the
First Baptist Church again las even
ing The services are being largely at
tended.
Samuel T. Jenkins, forty-five years
Of age, died at his home. in South ROYAL
street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. len
klns was for many years employed on
the Baltimore and Ohio transfer barge
between this city and Shepherds. He -
survived by widow and two children
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
a meeting Of O'Kane Council. c. P. T.
was held last evening and resolutions
Of sympathy We're passed on the death
Of the late Peter Hanratty.
A special meeting Of Fitzgerald Coun-
ell, No. 459. knights of Columbus. was
held at st. Iarys Hall, in South ROYAL
street, last evening, when the following
officers, recently elected were Installed:
Grand knight, NJ J Mcfarland: deDrty
grand night, NJ. T. Dryer; chancellor.
Harry 1. Wheatley; recorder, F. T
ian; treasurer. s. A. Breen: warden
Samuel Devaughni advocate, c. NJ. Len
non; lecturer, ". F. Carne. as
slstant lecturer. T. II. Fegan; inside
guard, " T. Cline: outside guard
Richard Roland; Trustee, c. T He'll
muth, w NJ Donnelly and W II. Whit
COMB The officers were installed bv
District Deputy E. A. German. After
the installation an address was delivered
by Judge De Lacey. OF Washington.
There viii be a box skating contest AT
the skating rink, at Armory Hall to-
morrow evening. A number of prizes
Will be given the successful contestants.
A meeting Of the George Washington
Birthday Association will be held al the
rooms Of the chamber of commerce. cor
ner of King and Washington streets.
next Saturday evening when IL IS ex-
Oected the committees having the pa
! ade in charge viii make reports.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
Washington Prices

LanstCn, 10Oa10A
Washington Exchange Bank, 1061l5.
After caI-Washington Railway and
Electric As, S50O477S1z.
AIergenthaIer. 3a19S.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30

There will be a box skating contest AT
the skating rink, at Armory Hail. to-
morrow evening. A number of prizes
will be given the successful contestants.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30

- different kinds OF
$50 10 s. patent kid
or colt Butcher, But
ton, and extra high
AUTO Boots; newest
STYLES. Gn nF
FRIDAY. k >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
WEsTFIELD.

The Christian Endeavor will give the
first of its summer entertainments Fri
day evening in the congregational
Church. The Troy Cornet band will be
in attendance and the Rev +. Williams
will give n talk on his experiences In the
Cobalt region northwestern Ontario)
where diamonds have recently been dis
covered rivallinr those in South Africa.
The Sth and 9th grades of the village
school will give an Ice cream social fol
lowed by promenade In tdc town hall
June la-Mr and Mrs. ". q. Miller start
cd Monday to visit in Boston, Providence
Springfield and New York.-Mr and Mrs.
w u. Rel went to Glover last week TO
visit relatives and attend the orleans
county conference.-the. S. Woodwork
and daughter Jessie are visiting in Enos
burgh Falls and Grand lslc.-Mrs.
Martha Howe and John O'Rourke Of
Biddcford. Me, are guests at NJ. u. Gil
mans. MIR and Mrs. Walter Benham
spont sunday with Mrs. Jerome at 1ras
hurgh. Monday and Tuesday were the
hottest days this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

Tho baby festival in Academy hall
Thursday afternoon was Il most suocoss-
full affair. about 20 babies being present
Tho Judges were Mrs. -. Ball of stan
stead, +. @. Mrs. O. $. Annis of North
Troy and Mrs Buchluan of Barton
Landing. The babies winning prizes were:
Hardsomcst baby under 9 months, Ter
essa Morrill,; handsomcst baby under Is
months, child Of Mrs. George White.
handsOmcst baby under ~ years, Evelyn
Bavio; handsomcst baby under %2 Years,
Barbara Brown; baby with least
amount Of hair, Richard Corey; baby
with curlicst hair, Arthur Ouimct: latest
baby, Barnard lIill: youngest baby with
a tooth, Lois Moulton baby with most
teeth AT one year, child of Mrs Chuk:
youngest baby walking, child Of Mrs.
Cummings; prettiest twins, children of
Mrs. H. %. Smith; latest twins Mrs.
George Kingston: youngest twins, Mrs
Baum; best behaved girl baby, Marion
Tatrio; best behaved bay, Henry Black;
youngest baby, Theodore Turcott, five
weeks old. A diamond ring was given
by c. l.. NJ. Rugbec to the best behaved
cir lhahv ana was won by Marion Tatro.
Other special prizes donated were: silver
=.
Elmar Kinnic silver service. Mrs VIII
son, gold lockct, Mrs. VIM. Hight.
The school trustees have secured the
following teachers for the fall term: II.
Il. Parker, principal, and Miss Caroline
Hull for the high school Miss Ella Bow
kor has resigned as she expects "A larger
salary. Miss Lucy Hall and Miss Alice
Bean intend to give up teaching for II
period, making three vacancies in thu
high school, In the lower grades the
only change Is that caused by Miss john
son, who does not wish TO stay. and
whose place will DO filed by Miss Bcrncc
hastings. The trustees are trying to
make arrangements with Miss Loretta
Cummings to take charge Of the drawing
in all grades Lewis Wood has been fined
81 and costs, amounting To sl4.02 for get
ting into an argument with a friend" in
which he was little too handy with his
HSt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
GREENSBORO.

Mrs Helen A. Porter, wife of George
a. Porter died Thursday morning. June
{. after many months of suffering. The
funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at her late home. Tho Rev. r.
J. Barton Of Cambridge Boro and for
mer pastor of the Congregational Church
of this place, conducted the services. as
sisted 10y the Revs. Hood and Sparhawk
OF this town. The interment was in the
family lot In the Lincoln cemetery Tho
deceased leaves besides husband and
daughter, Dorothy, a sister. Mrs. c. NJ
iiain"s Of Durand. Ill. and two brothers
Charles 4. and Frank A Goodrich of
this town.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller
are visiting in stowe Mrs. Nellie In
gals is IA Burlington for a few days
+. T.. Harrison wa@ driving home from
one of tho cottages Monday afternoon
when he saw an automobile coming up
the Austin HILL He stopped his horse
and attempted to get out and take the
animal by the head. hut as the auto did
not stop the horse suddenly turned
around. throwing Mr. Harrison into tie
ditch and tipping the buggy over on him
In the mix-up. he lost the reins and the
frightened horse ran with the buggy
which soon r.chtcd itself w. w. Mar
SHALL the owner OF the auto, picked Mr.
Harrison up and started after the team
witch they found about threo-Quartcrs
% "a mile away, having been stopped 10y
Mr.. Black. Mr.. Harrison had the stem
of his pipe driven through his tongue,
one tooth broken off and severe bruises
on his head. arm and body. The team
was but slightly scratched up.-Mrs. Rose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
RUTLAND COUNTY.
PROCTOR.

The funeral Of Thomas NOonan was
held at St Domnic's Church on Thurs
day morning, He was about IS years of
age, and is survived by n wife and 10
children.-Mr. and Mrs Albert Drake Of
Syracuse. y. Y. are guests in town
Guido Hocvath, the Hungarian painter.
has returned to New York City to reside
The baccalaureate sermon was preach
ed before the graduation class Sunday
afternoon by the Roy. Frederick Ray
mond.-Miss EemAie Krongrccn of
Worcester Mass. is visiting relatives in
town-Miss Lottic Neazey and Mrs, L.
A. Carpenter have returned to Chester -
The Rev. John Sewall field secretary Of
the n. Il. Sabbath Protective league.
prea ched In the village hall Sunday after
noon.-Miss Julia Burton has gone to New
York City where she will be the guest
of rclatives.-About 10 men Of the Union
Church met last week and organized
1.-The brotherhood of the Union Church"
Henry +. Field Of Rutland gave short
talk, and officers were elected.