davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
DEAD IN BED.
Hsaly Lippitt. 80 Probably Asphys-
lated by Fumes from Heater.


HesIy Lippitt, aged 50 years. vas
found dead In bed Monday morning;
death was caused by inhaling the
smoke from an oil heater which had
been placed IN his room. Il Is thought
he arose in the night ard turned the
wick higher. as Il was apparently all
right at 10 o'clock when the family Of
Charles Bugbee. who had cared for Mr..
Lippitt for a year past, retired. Mr..
Lippitt lived in what IS called the old
est house In town, built somewhere
about 1850. In early life he bought tho
farm and for more than fifty years
worked hard TO pay on the mortgage.
It was his boast that no never attended
a celebration at Roseland park or the
Woodstock fair. He had no time for
pleasure. It was work from a. m.
TO candielight. For several years he
has been IN failing health. Mrs. LIP
pitt died about one year ago. They
had no children. but forty or more
years ago adopted A niece. now the wife
OF Chss. Bugbse 40 inherits the home
place. Mr.. Lippltt was a strong Ad-
ventist, and when no services were held
in the chapel here he drove 20 Put
nam, a distance OF six miles The
funer ] was held Thursday at .. m
from his residence. with burial in Pat
nam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
BUZRAH.
Chicken Pie Supper at Grange Follow
ed by Entertainment.

Miss Belle Stanton was a guest over
Sunday of Maude G. Lathrop.
Miss Marion Munger, primary teach
err at East Great Plain, attended the
grange supper in Bozrah. Thursday
evening.
Or. Kinlcead and Mr. Ward of Nor
witch played in the orchestra at Boz
rah Thursday evening.
Melted Over $26.
The chicken pie supper given by the
grange Thursday evening was vel!
attended. Charles Kingberger Of
FItchville sang a solo, The Place
Where Was Born, which was much
appreciated, and he was obliged to
give an encore. An old-fashioned al
bum was shown and the history OF the
pictures given by Mrs. John Stanton
in an interesting manner. The grange
added over s25 TO its treasury.
Mrs. V. A. Lathrop is seriously III at
her home Ga Bozrah street.
Gardner ASery Ii Ill with bronchitis.
Miss Alice Bishop has been staying
for the past week with Mrs. J. Harry
Miner.
FTiends of J. Harry Miner are pleas
ed to hear Of his improvement in
health
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
FiTCHVfLLE.
Thames Lodge, N. &. o. P, Of Norwich
Holds Open Meetins-5alI-Personal
Items.

Thames lodge, n. p. o. p, Of Nor
witch held an open meeting in Palmer
hal Tuesday evening. A large crowd
was present For the past few years
this lodge has held open meetings once
a year for the purpose Of receiving
new members and as the result has
about thirty members from this village.
After the meeting dancing was enjoy
ed after which the visiting members
and those Of the village enjoyed an
excellent supper at the boarding
house. There were present about thir
ty-five members from Norwich
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powers ana
children, Ellsworth and Ellen. were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Chappell.
Miss Kathryn Coughlin and Miss
Christina Maria we're visitors IN Cen
trial Village Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Youngs Of willimantic
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Another successful BAH was given by
the Jolly Ten in Palmer hall last night.
number from here attended the
supper in Bozrah Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
EAST WOODSTOCK.
Hsaly Lippitt Found Deed IN see-S
End Of y Busy Llfs-A- o. u. w. ew~
terests.

Mira. Vernon 8. Wsthoreii and gTGnS-
son, Vernon 7. Wetherei IT., visited
relatives in Worcester last week
Mrs. Eliot CIemencs OF Southoxtd9c
was at Bonnie View Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra May attended the
funeral Of their brother-in law. sH-
Mayor Barber, IN Putnam. Sunday.
Allan Upham attended a recital by
Paderewski IN Worcester "wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Potter Of Hart
ford are spending several weeks with
the formers brother, G. II. Potter.
The monthly missionary meeting was
held with Mira A. NJ. Gilderslseve On
Tuesday afternoon
Everett, Spencer has been indispossa
the past week.
There was no service at the Afetho-
dist church Sunday afternoon as the
pastor Rev J. r. Miller, was called
to attend the funeral OF a son of Mr..
and MIS- Burton Elliott.
Several members Of the band assist
ed Russ orchestra at the benefit dance
In Lyceum hall, West Woodstock. last
Friday evening.
The A. o. Z. w had their installs-
hon Of ofneers on Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
PLAiNFIELD.
Reunion of Academy Classmates
Damage Done by Gale.

damage ZONE by SaiS-
Tuesday evening Of last week fifteen
former Norwich Free Academy school,
mates of John c. and Mary l.. Kings
ley of this place took sleigh ride here
from Jewett City and enjoyed the
hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kingsley and family at their elegant
home on Main street. They were
heartily welcomed and the reunion was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The even
ing was spent in games, music, etc.
Light refreshments were served. About
II o'clock the visitors took their de-
parture for their homes in Jewett
City.
Henry J. Leahy. telegraph operator
at Modena, y Y, spent a brief vaca-
ton at his home here recently.
Albert Bates of Westerly visited
relatives here last week.
A number went to Norwich Tuesday
to see the ruins OF the fire.
The big wind and rain storm pre-
dicted last week arrived here on time
Tuesday night and proved a regular
bowler. In level places the streets
were ponded with water, dead limbs
were blown from the trees and an oc-
casional tree was upset.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
SOUTH CANTERBURY.

Raymond Wheeler OF Wtiiimantic
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
George l. Wheeler.
Mrs. Ira Wheeler OF Lisbon and Mrs.
Vetter Of Norwich called on Mrs.
George /. Wheeler Tuesday ~
There are several cases OF grip Levi
is improving.
There are a number Of farmers
drawing ties 10 the depot and cord
wood to the surrounding villages. They
have all filled their icehouses with
nice clear ice from eight TO eleven
inches thick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
WINDHAM COUNTY.
STERLING.
Invitations to Putnam D. A. r. Re.
csption-Anniversary Of Ladies Aic
Soeiety-Lincoln Day at School.

Mrs. Frank Farrow is ILL.,
Invitations have been received for
the reception OF the Deborah Avery
Putnam chapter, d. A. R., to be held
at Moosup
An anniversary OF the ladies' aid So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
church is to be held at the home of
Mrs. Mowry on Saturday evening.
School will close early Friday, on
account of IAncoln's birthday, with
appropriate exercises.
Miss Mamie Carroll has been suffer-
Ing from q dihloeatsd ankle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
POMFRET CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs Everett F. Brown Wis
tied Sunday at Il. Beecher Browns at
Black Fiji.
Miss Allen, daughter OF f. p. Allen.
is seriously i'll with pneumonia, with
complications.
Owing to the storm Wednesday eve
ming the grange meeting was postponed
I'll Friday sxs9inE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
WILS0NVlLLE.
Visitors Of tho Week.

Charles Jennings Of woonsockst, r.
T., visited with his parents last Eatur-
day
Miss Marion Miles has been visiting
friends in Fall River. Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Baker OF New Boston,
Conn, was the guest Of her parents.
T. A Jennings, Wednesday.
AIRS. n. Town, who has been I'll with
grip, is able to be out.
Quite a number attended the basket
ball game in Webster last night,
Miss Rose Mccain Of Perry's called
on friends Thursday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
WESTMINSTER.
c. {. Meeting Led by Deacon Edwin
Edmond.

Edwin st. John had charge of the
prayer meeting on last Friday evening
There were twenty present.
Rev. Mr.. Smith OF Sterling preached
again Sunday morning.
The c. r. meeting Sunday evening
was led by Deacon Edwin Edmond.
After this service there was an infor-
NAL business meeting OF the church.
Miss Martha Bradford OF Danielson.
who has spent several days with her
cousin. Miss Frances Wedge. has re-
turned to her home
Mrs. Ira Wheeler ana daughter, Miss
Susan, OF Lisbon attended church here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Allen OF Scotland
were visitors at Merrill Buttons Mon
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
ASHFORD.

Como Hattln spent Sunday WITH
his family here.
Charles Carpenter has died his re
house
p. p. Hall has returned to Siam
ford
Lincoln day was observed An tha
Center school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
HAMPTON.
Grange Dramatic Club Repssts Play
at North Wlndhan.

The Little River Grange Dramatic
club repeated The Country Minister
at North Windham on Saturday night
before a large and appreclative audi
ence. Mrs Wallace Jewett 81 No
dena and Arthur b. Roberts furnished
the music.
William Nstoalf was IN Wiihn1antio
on business wednesday,.
Miss Della Litehheid spent Sunday
IN town.
William Weeks Of Abingdon waa q
guest here Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Guild was a recent viz
itor in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
CHAPLIN.
Windham Pastor in Local Pulpit
Wedding invitations - Grange Ad-
dressed by State Forest Fire Warden

Rev. Andrew J, Small was away last
Sunday. His pulpit was occupied by
Rev. William M. Brown of Windham.
who gave thoughtful and practical
sermon from the words "As man
thinlxeth in his heart, SO is he
Most of the icehouses in town were
filled the past week with a good quail
ty Of ice.
Mrs Cora Trowbridge and daughter
Of Willimantic have visited the past
two weeks with Mrs. Nancy Z. Ian
phear of South Chaplin.
The family OF Burton NJ. WEIGH has
moved to Groton, where Mr.. WEIGH Is
conducting a market which ne recent
ly bought.
The number OF telephones in town
has increased to twenty.
Stoughton -Eitchfield Wedding Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. andrew NJ Ldtchneld
announce the coming marriage of their
daughter, Helen Andrews, and Lemuel
Stoughton on Saturday, Feb. 90; at 2
o'clock .. m, at the Congregational
church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
ABINGDON.
Icehouses All Filled-Sueeess Of Mask.
ed Ball.

Carl Gilbert spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert.
All the icehouses in this vicinity
have been filed with a good quality Of
nice clear ice.
George Hicks is getting out lumber
for his new barn.
Miss Ruth White, a teacher in the
Israel Putnam school, Putnam, called
on Edward McGrath on Sunduy.
Ellsworth Covell has been the guest
Of friends in Putnam.
The masquerade ball in Abingdon
hall last Friday night was great
success.
Fl. n. Vaughn was the guest OF out
Of town friends over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
PENDLETON HILL.

Elmer r. Coon is I'll and under the
care Of a doctor.
B. G. Palmer is again serving as
Juror In Norwich.
Mr.. Adams OF Waterbury Is to sup
ply the pulpit next Sunday morning
and evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
RAWS0E.
New Night Operator for Station
Notes.

NJ. e. Weeks Of Washington, R. l.,
was at home on Friday
Miss Nellie Cleveland and Mrs. Hell
en- White1and were WiIlimantic visit
ors on Friday.
Fred Baker is assisting William Ford
in filing his icehouse.
Roy Rowland Of Poht Jefferson. \.
Y, has accepted the position as night
operator at the station.
Charles s. Mowry of Shawmut
Beach was the guest of l. c. Stock
ing on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Berggren was VIII
limantic visitor on Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
SOUTH WlNDHAM.
Local Friends Regret Death of Albert
Hillard.

A number Of people were in Nor
wich Tuesday viewing the ruins of che
fire.
Edward Clark and Fl. Henricson are
confined to their respective homes with
the grip.
Misses Rena Murdoch and Annie
Smith recently spent the day in Bos-
ton
f. w. Avery was a Norwich visitor
Wednesday
Many local people were panied to
hear Of the sudden death of Albert
Hillard, which occurred Saturday ae
the home OF his daughter. Mrs John
Smith. Willimantic. Mr.. II4llard was
a former resident OF this town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
HANOVER.
Lincoln Exercises in the Schools
Local Essayists Commended.

Local ESSaJists Commended.
Lincoln day exercises were held in
the school on Thursday afternoon I'M
der the direction of William Palmer
and Miss Browning, teachers. There
were decorations, Rotations selections
we're read in appreciation of Llncoln's
character and great work, and re-
marks were made by Rev. G. H. Peck.
Music was furnished by the school
choir, Ralph Standish, Peter Craft,
Bryan Stewart, la Henry, Gladys
crombie, Julia Rabbit and Grace
Tucker, organist. Mrs. n. Smith, Mrs.
Crombie and the Misses Walker and
Allen we're visitors.
Notes.
Mrs. Norman Smith has returned
from a visit in New London.
The family of Angus Park spent last
Sunday in Stafford.
During the week Mrs. Park has been
caring for her daughter in Dayville,
who has fractured her arm.
Mrs. Ellen Whitehead is threatened
with pneumonia.
Two Hanover young ladies, Marion
s. Walker and Viola Burr, received
honorable mention in the Lincoln let
ter contest in The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13

In Memory of Consul and Mrs. Cheney.
Prof. Burton Batelli OF New Haven
has written a musical composition to
tho memory OF Consul and Mrs. Arthur
S. Cheney. who lost their lives In thu
Sicilian earthquake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
HINDHAM.

FortnishtIy Supper by Ladies' Aid Sc
eiety-2sth Anniversary OF oraaniEa-
ton Of Christian Endeavor Society--
Local Matters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
For Withsred Vssotablsa.

soft and vithered, slice or nns VnG
and lay IN -aatar oar . esR haiaRA 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13

How old Is BELIEF "Twenty-foIr
her last six birthdays. Boston Tran
sx1pt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
To Thread a Needle

There are women who are so SEN
sitive about growing old that they
stop sewing in public as soon as they
begin to find it hard to thread a
needle. But difficulty is threading a
needle is not limited to the aged. Here
IS a hint which will make the task
easier
In threading needle hold the
needle firmly between thumb and first
finger. The thread is held in the left
hand with a short end extending from
between tips of first finger and thum b.
The knack lies in pressing the TWO
thumb joints hard together, keeping
thread taut, when it will be found to
go easily into the eye
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

in, represent field of ress-education
in themselves, for though the general
stamp Of them is the same, they run
to numbered variations They are as
useful, too, for street as for home
wear, and since they dress the figures
so SHINY, they are admirable cos
tunes to go with the long coats of
the winter
Sometimes moyen age dress will
be in three pieces-the gown, which
Is now cut at the neck, an under bod
ice and an outside coat If this ar
rangement is in fine materials, beau
tifully colored and we'll made, the
effect is one Of great completeness.
For the very fXy house or evening get
up, the moyen age model will be treat
ed to many little frivolities which are
vastly becoming to slim figures, and
when the yokes and sleeves are car
ried to points of extra dressiness such
dresses seem very fine
For the coat and skirt suit a match
ing blouse is a necessity Such blouses
are being made now of crepe de
chine, silk-trimmed net, chiffon and
soft lanes. Of course, there are silk
bodices, too, but the one of crepe, or
tissue, of fine wool Of some sort. has
first place
Many draWn-thread trimmings, or
narrow entire deux of lace initiating
these, and f1anked by little hand en-
3roidery, are furnishings for such
waists The color of the gown is in
variably matched in them-the differ
ent smoke grays, the strange blues,
browns, etc, being matched to a T.
The two bodices pictured are ad-
mirable for either coat gowns or home
use The plaid one is Of a delicate
blue wool, barred with a black satin
line; the collar, cuffs and piping are
of satin and the buttons Of blue and
black metal
Almost the entire fitting of this
waist is accomplished by the two
shoulder plaits, and the simple French
back gives the rear view most ad-
mired nowadays. The waist would
need to be lined half way at least, and
for the average figure S1a yards of
single width goods would be enough.
The other waist is practically the
same model, cut away at the front to
introduce a novel effect, and with
narrow soutache braid for trimming.
The pretty necktie permits a use of
either a rich ribbon or lace If all the
waist is of rich materials, the buttons
and belt buckle could be of the metal
and jewel sort much used on fine
waists.
A useful waist for a coat dress in
this style would be preferably in crepe
de chine, or dull silk, or alpaca, with
soutache and silk-covered buttons and
a ribbon cravat. Where Persian rib
bon is used, belt and button-covered
of the same material would be very
pretty. The same quantity of goods
is needed for this waist as for the
first, but the complicated front would
require complete lining.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
MODELS MUCH ALIKE
LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN STyI
FOR MATRON AND MAID.
Both Practically Will Wear the Same
Thing the Coming Season,
Though the One May Be
the More Elaborate,

There Is little distinction between
the styles offered for young married
women and the maid of long dresses.
Both practically wear the same thing.
though the acquisition of the wedding
ring is supposed to bring some ad-
vance In the elaboration of dress de-
tails. Still, as far as the mere model
goes, the married sister and the girl
who Is lust out" may enjoy the same
thing
The Moyen Age dresses, which had
such a vogue last summer, are the
privilege Of all ages except-funny to
tell, for the words mean the middle
ages-the woman who has lost, or Is
losing the roses of youth.
These charming princess frocks,
whose main feature is division at
the hips, where a plated panel Is set
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
FOR HOT WATER JUG
ACCEPTABLE DESIGN SUITABLE
FOR COSY.
To Be Worked in Berlin WooI-Mode
Given Is Intended to Be Turned
Out in Five Shades of
Crimson.

This pretty and useful cosy may be
worked in any colored double Berlin
wool, and for jug holding two pints,
about five ounces would be required
and little green single Berlin for the
leaves. A bone hook No. 10.
Our model Is IN five shades of GRIM
son, one ounce of each shade, but a
larger or smaller cosy may readily be
worked from these directions.
With the darkest shade work a
chain which, when joined round, will
pass easily over the jug.
Work double treble into the first
chain stitch, do not complete the
stitch, but leave the top loop on the
hook; repeat into each of the next
three stitches five loops on hook
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Post-NuptiaI Shower.

1t seems rather odd to give bride a
wedding shower after her wedding.
but it may be done nevertheless, and
it is often highly practical plan.
Brides are SO overwhelmed with func-
tions before their weddings that they
often welcome the affairs that come
In more leisurely fashion afterwards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
The Short Coat.

The re-entry Of the short coat is
making one of the most entertaining
features Of early winter styles. Paris
has out and out taken a stand for it.
but here 1t Is still tentative. The
vogue of the short wrap Is, however.
well assured for the coming season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Family Sympathv

will Upfey is having a dreadful
time of it,
What about?"
HE wants to be an aviator, and his
family are all up in the air about 1t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Mirrors
Pipes-a swell line
Hair Brushes and Combs
Safety Razors
Fountain Pens, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
TABERNACLE CHOIR
MAY YET GO TO CHICAGO
,.,.r,,am From Windy city Announces
Negotiations Are stu
open for Trip.

.oapr,N Nov. 6--Tho following tcle-
was received by Ticket Agent
> A Henry on Thursday evening,
Ia was signed by a railroad official
chicaeo: Advise Ballantyne to
,,,rerard the telegram from Manager
~ mat the choir cannot come. Nego-
,,,,ions arc stlll OPEN This indicates
~, there is yet a possibility OF the
OGDEN choir making the trip to Chi
c,ro to sing at the United states land
nd irrigation exposition to be held in
n. WINDY city" from Nov. 20 to
me- l. No definite word has been re-
,dyed frcm Manager c. J. Ross Of the
,,olr and Prof Joseph Ballantyne
states that the organization is keeping
nm its practises the same as il nothing
had happened The Irrigation ode"
{, we'll in hand by the singers, and they
Mill be prepared TO carry out the orig
,rsi program IL called upon TO do so.
II seems that some misunderstanding
has arisen between the railroad people
and the managers Of the Chicago Trlb-
me and there is now a strong hope
that this will be cleared up in time
10 permit the Ogden people to make
satisfactory arrangements for the trip.
II Is generally conceded that no better
advertisement for Ogden and Utah in
general could be sent out than this
large body OF singers, and much dis
sppolntment win be caused II the trip
is not made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MONT PLEASANT nnIErs.

Jose: ph Beck Of chester recently sold
out his home and farm TO G.. J. Ander-
son for tho sum Of $500 Mr.. Beck
is moving e. Woods Cross where he
win reside hereafter
Tic s-month s-oid baby OF S1r. and
Mrs BOY Christcuscn died Wednca day
night OF whooping cough. The funeral
was held Friday.
Charley Terkclson. Dr.. is again m
the tolls Of the law and sentenced TO
four months for stealing suit o.
clothes.
Born to the wife OF Joseph G.. Scho-
field of Spring city, "a boy, Nov. 5. %
the wife OF lshmael Beck OF Chester.
4 boy, Nov. 6; 10 the wife of James
NELSON of Spring city. son, nov. 4.
Considerable attention is being turner
10 the excellent farming land Ga This
tie valley. in the north part Of Sanpcte.
some Of which has been changing
hands recently. The Nels rdwen ranCA
Of 100 acres was sold 20 Judge sam
Thurman, Of salt Lake. a handsome
cash price was paid. The sons Of Tho
judge viii have the place i'm charge
and make a big stock ranch OF e., with
some grain also. O. r. Wall and II
Leroy Nelson OF Mt Pleasant have
also purchased a large tract that VII
be used for dry farming.
The Twentieth Century ConiuruE
company. held its initial perfurman zee
last Saturday evening. in thu opera
House.
The Arden Literary society. OF tho
Wasatch academy. has commenced its
years work. The first meeting WAS
held oct. y.
Irwin Benson of Spring city lett fn-
Salt Lake city last saturday, then zee
he leaves for a mission TO Sweden
The board Of directors Of the Birch
Creek Irrigation company. met last
Saturday evening and levied tax OF
% cents per acre on land having ~ or
water right and 10 cents per acre ou
land having high water rights III"
tax Is levied 10 dcfray the expense
accrued during the past season.
D. II. Morley Of Moroni has sold
| his home ON Main street 10 James ORA
I per. and win make his future home iu
/ Mt Pleasant, MI. Draper Is opening
/ "a FIRST class livery stable.